Universities are facing big costs and hard choices about which sports benefit from revenue sharing and which are left behind.

Athletes sue to recoup money off their college careers decades after they left school. Plus, we explore the economics of being single.

There are a lot of questions that still need to be answered after the NCAA and the nation’s five biggest conferences agreed to a $2.8 billion settlement that could result in revenue sharing with student athletes.

Following a Florida bill that effectively bans DEI programs at the state’s college and universities, the NAACP has called on Black athletes to reconsider attending predominantly white institutions.

A regional director of the National Labor Relations Board has ruled that Dartmouth’s men’s basketball players are employees who can form a union.

The National Labor Relations Board holds a hearing to decide on the question. The answer could radically alter college athletics and its division of revenues.

Colleges in Texas are losing income with postponed games and crowds at lower capacities.

College sports bring TV contracts, corporate donations and other income that could be lost this year due to COVID-19.