Judge Claudia Wilken approved the terms for a $2.8B settlement against the NCAA, allowing schools to pay players directly through licensing deals. The House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit has paved the way for universities to pay student athletes directly.

The multi-billion dollar settlement will create revenue sharing and NIL enforcement, but it won’t stop legal challenges to the NCAA system.

Down to the availability of all "student-athletes" to enjoy the free dining, college athletics will never be the same

The new rules will go into effect on July 1 after the antitrust case addressed several issues with the amateur system the NCAA held for decades.

A settlement allowing revenue sharing with athletes will transform college sports. How will this new system work? We answer all the major questions.

There is no set deadline when the NCAA will issue its final response with penalties, but it's expected to fall within a window of eight to 12 weeks.

Judge Claudia Wilken approval includes nearly $2.8 billion in back damages for former and current athletes and a $20.5 million cap for each D-I school.

A Judge approved the NCAA House Settlement this week that paves the way for revenue sharing directly with college athletes.

Kansas athletic director Travis Goff shared his perspective on the future of college athletics Saturday evening.