The professionalization of college sports is reaching a whole new level. The University of Utah is on the cusp of striking the first industry partnership with a private equity firm, reports Ross ...

Michigan hasn't won national titles the past 15 years, but in terms of annual March consistency, few schools have been better ...

With major college sports programs collectively generating billions in revenue each year, private investors are looking to get a piece of the action. But how much is a college sports program worth? It ...

The economic downturn that started about six years ago flattened wages and crushed jobs. But sports programs at the nation's top public colleges have thrived: Revenues continue to reach record levels ...

The financial landscape in college athletics is evolving rapidly, for better or worse. Perhaps the most recent example is how much school athletic programs are now worth. CNBC senior sports reporter ...

The College of Alameda announced on Wednesday that its athletics program would be discontinued at the end of the Spring 2026 ...

Only three programs -- the three listed above, and in that order -- eclipsed 700 wins over the last 25 years. So it's only right that those three, led by Duke and Kansas (with a combined five national ...

The Gettysburg College Bullets are set to debut their women's wrestling program this fall, with acrobatics and tumbling plus flag football to follow in spring 2028.

College sports are being re-engineered in real time — not by coaches, campus leaders or even Congress, but by hedge funds. The Big Ten is advancing a multibillion-dollar private-capital deal that ...

Scorability has raised $40 million in fresh funding, led by Bluestone Equity Partners. The tech platform is a recruiting marketplace for athletes and coaches. Scorability now boasts 1.2 million ...

It is officially that time of year again, sports fans. March Madness, one of the biggest spectacles in sports, has arrived.Now that the play-in games are behind us, 64 teams are about to begin a ...

Donald Trump calls for legislative changes to NIL payments, while Nick Saban joins the debate by proposing revenue sharing.