A court settlement that would require colleges to pay athletes billions for their play is not going to settle the debate over amateurism in NCAA sports

As the sun sets on the Biden administration, the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education (OCR) provided a new Fact Sheet on Jan. 16, 2025, to “clarify” how Title IX will apply to universities’ direct payments to student-athletes for use of their names,

The Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) has issued guidance regarding college athlete name, image and likeness, putting the onus on schools to ensure their male and female athletes receive proportionate NIL opportunities and resources—regardless of whether the funding comes from external sources.

College sports has been upended by athletes gaining rights to profit off of their Name, Image, and Likeness. What was not long as close as high-level

The U.S. Department of Education released a memo on Title IX and NIL, clarifying questions on whether revenue-sharing payments from schools must follow parameters.

The U.S. Department of Education published a memo on Thursday providing guidance regarding name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation and its

A Department of Education memo defines NIL as financial aid that must be proportionally available for male and female college athletes.

OCR’s Title IX guidance reshapes college athletics by requiring proportional NIL revenue sharing between male and female athletes, challenging budgets.

There are persuasive arguments that Title IX ought to apply to distributions from the NCAA's pending settlement to resolve the House, Carter and Hubbard antitrust litigations. But just because a Department of Education says Title IX applies,