Legislation isn't necessarily going to save the day for college sports, and we just got one recent example of why.

The UW System claims University of Miami intentionally induced the player to breach his record-breaking name, image and likeness contracts and transfer to Miami, costing millions.

Utah’s new men’s basketball coach shared his thoughts on what the seismic move means for the sport and college athletics in ...

The House vs. NCAA settlement means new NIL rules and how money can be distributed to athletes, a decision embraced by Bill ...

The University of Wisconsin and its NIL collective filed a complaint in state circuit court against the University of Miami ...

More and more college football programs are moving toward an NFL-style model. Louisville football joined the wave with the ...

Wisconsin is suing Miami for tampering as a result of the Xavier Lucas transfer saga from the spring. Here's what it could ...

In a landmark moment in college athletics, one university has filed suit against another over torious interference, according ...

Freshman Emma Reathaford's mother is a lawyer based in Los Angeles. Laura Reathaford was concerned about the roster limits ...

Money universities make with dorms, dining plans, bookstores, and more will partially be redirected to Florida collegiate ...

Marketing their name, image, or likeness —also known as NIL — has become a profitable sideline for many Michigan athletes.

Mitch Barnhart said UK will continue to invest in women’s sports in the wake of the recent NCAA House settlement.