The Latest Breaking News from DI

The scheme allegedly involves at least 39 players, 29 games and 17 Division I men’s basketball teams from the 2023–24 and ’24–25 seasons.

LSU, Michigan and TCU will all be hoping to get back on track after disappointing losses last week.

The FCS conference rests on the fault line of the post-House era, wrestling with modernization while cherishing the grit of previous eras.

Today’s college athletes, like AJ Storr, use transfers like free agency—in search of money and playing time. Is that in their best interests?

Everything from thrifting to scuba diving to making use of that huge truck you have that has the huge potential of transporting huge discounted or used furniture for refurbishing... you name it, they… named it.

College sports leaders seeking antitrust and other protections from Congress have a potential bargaining chip: School assurances that they will provide funding for their increasingly imperiled Olympic programs, by far the biggest pipeline of talent for Team USA

The Social Security Board of Trustees said in an annual report that Social Security Trust Funds, comprising Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and Disability Insurance, will have revenue to pay all scheduled benefits only until 2034, which is one year earlier than previous projections.

The Division I Council is expected to formally vote on the legislation this week, but the issue may run into resistance from those worried about the mental-health aspect.

Social Security’s board of trustees expects the program to be insolvent in eight years.