NCAA

The fencing, women’s golf and women's basketball programs at Ohio State face probation and other penalties for NCAA violations.

The university on Monday announced the launch of the new NIL Edge team to try to help players capitalize on their name, image and likeness.

The NCAA on Wednesday declared that student athletes can financially benefit from their name, image and likeness even in states that didn’t pass legislation. We explore how compensating athletes for their name, image and likeness will work, and the changes ahead for college sports.

Laws take effect this week in seven states that allow college athletes to be compensated for their name, image and likeness. It opens the door for collegians to make money off endorsement deals.

While the Supreme Court ruled Monday that the NCAA cannot limit student athletes' educational benefits, its affect on the Big Ten and Ohio State sports is still up in the air.

The court ruled that NCAA rules are not reasonably necessary to distinguish between college and professional sports. Still, the ruling could be potentially transformative.

An Ohio lawmaker has introduced a bill that would give college athletes in the state the right to earn money through endorsements and sponsorship deals.

The case tests whether the NCAA's limits on compensation for student athletes violate antitrust law. Its outcome could have enormous consequences for college sports.

The commercialization of big-time college sports has led to questions about whether the players are employees or student athletes.

Some of the men alleging decades-old sexual abuse by an Ohio State team doctor are asking the NCAA and Big Ten conference to investigate the university…