The NIL era of college athletics is getting another big twist, this time courtesy of Title IX. The Department of Education ...

California State University has revised its "Young Males of Color Consortium" program, making it open to all students after a ...

Last June, a month after the landmark House settlement was agreed to, NCAA president Charlie Baker told a group of athletes ...

A court settlement that would require colleges to pay athletes billions for their play is not going to settle the debate over ...

The future of college athletics remains uncertain, with a host of unresolved developments related to Title IX, NIL ...

The U.S. Department of Education says plans for colleges to pay athletes directly for their name, image and likeness deals ...

Ask most people today what “Loper Bright” is, and you will likely get some funny answers. Yet, this seemingly obscure term ...

The department issued long-awaited guidance related to Title IX: Revenue-sharing payments from schools to athletes must be “proportionately” distributed to men and women athletes, or ...

The plans that many major college athletic departments are making for how they will distribute new direct payments to their athletes would violate Title IX law ... football and men's basketball ...

The law says schools at all levels must provide equal opportunities for men and women – including (but not limited to) athletics. Since Title IX became law, the number of women playing college ...

In either case, football and men’s basketball are poised ... For months now, many Title IX experts have publicly voiced their concern over some schools’ lopsided distribution method.

Many schools have publicly stated that the majority of that money would go to football and men's basketball players, which, according to the guidance, would be in violation of Title IX.