The Big Ten is better equipped to thrive than other conferences in the aftermath of the House v. NCAA lawsuit settlement.

The House settlement ushered in a new era of collegiate athletics, allowing universities to pay athletes with new guidelines on NIL and roster limits.

A historic legal settlement brings a seismic shift to college sports this summer. Here's how it impacts the Ohio State athletic department.

When MLB executive Bryan Seeley was named to lead the new NIL Commission, many eyebrows were raised. The post Pat McAfee Puts ...

The College Sports Commission is set to govern college football in his new era, but could that yield some harsh realities for ...

The House settlement has set the stage for revenue-sharing between universities and their athletes. Here's a look at what the ...

NIH employees decry research changes. Small colleges lobby to dodge endowment taxes. Campus politics sway students’ college ...

The powers that be seem to think they can make athletes’ unofficial salaries go down with their magic clearinghouse.

Leaders for the Big Ten, SEC, ACC, Big 12 and Pac-12 believe the House v. NCAA settlement will ultimately bring stability and ...

As part of the settlement, the power conferences created the College Sports Commission, with a chief executive, Bryan Seeley, ...