Author: Steve Berkowitz, USA TODAY

Results of U.S. Senate runoff elections in Georgia could have an impact on college athletes’ ability to make money from name, images, and likenesses.

The legislation, named the “College Athletes Bill of Rights,” would go far beyond other bills aimed at improving athletes’ ability to make money

The Supreme Court announces it will hear an appeal from the NCAA and 11 of its top conferences in a case that involves athlete compensation.

The bill would force changes the NCAA already seems ready to make, then largely provide protection from antitrust challenges to those changes.

A California state legislator’s bill that could hasten potential conflicts between state statutes and NCAA rules over name, image and likeness.

College athletes would gain new abilities to make money from the use of their name, image and likeness, beginning Aug. 1 under a series of proposals.

Effects of the coronavirus have strained Clemson’s finances, so football coach Dabo Swinney will forgo $1.25 million in scheduled compensation.

Supreme Court ruling sets the stage for recruiting cycle in which schools can allow offers to athletes that go beyond full cost of attendance.

Researchers from Yale, Harvard and Massachusetts General Hospital study how to safely reopen college campuses, and the number of tests required.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn.,called the Ivy League’s decision to not play football this fall “absolutely right on moral and health grounds.”