Rep. Joe Tate introduced House Bill 4643 to prevent the NCAA from limiting student-athletes' NIL rights in the state of ...

Less than a week since the House Settlement was finalized, eight female athletes from three different schools have filed an ...

Following the NCAA's historic settlement, reform is spreading like a wildfire across the collegiate athletics landscape.

College athletes can now earn millions through direct pay, NIL deals, and revenue sharing under the historic NCAA settlement.

The House v. NCAA settlement was officially ratified on Friday, clearing the way for universities to directly pay athletes ...

Commissioners of the Power Five conferences pledged to follow the rules set down in the House settlement that is reshaping ...

The House vs. NCAA settlement allows schools to share revenue with athletes and provides damages for past NIL inequities. Alabama athletics will operate under a salary cap, starting at over $20 ...

Former Michigan House Speaker Joe Tate introduced a bill Monday in an effort to protect NIL rights for NCAA athletes.

College athletes can now make money from the commercial use of their name, image, and likeness (NIL) as a result of new NCAA rules introduced in 2021. Many states now have NIL-related laws as well.

The NCAA on Tuesday set up a confrontation with state lawmakers around the country concerning its rules governing athletes’ ability to make money from their name, image and likeness (NIL).