A federal judge Friday granted final approval of the House v. NCAA settlement, a watershed agreement in college sports that permits schools to directly pay college athletes for the first time.

While Judge Claudia Wilken's decision lends room for optimism the case will be resolved, it also pushes back the timeline yet again ...

It was just four years ago that the NCAA cleared the way for NIL money to start flowing, but the changes coming are even bigger. Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October.

The House settlement cannot stand—at least not without some refurbishments. In a surprise move Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken declined to grant final approval of the proposed deal ...

It was just four years ago that the NCAA cleared the way for NIL money to start flowing, but the changes coming are even bigger. Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October.

The House vs. NCAA settlement received its long-awaited final approval on Friday night, clearing the way for schools to directly share revenue with its athletes. Here is what we know so far about ...

The groundbreaking House v. NCAA settlement that has been stuck in neutral could soon be approved by U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken.

Many former college athletes will receive large lump sums, and current players face new NIL guidelines that come with large, officially sanctioned payments.

A federal judge approves an antitrust settlement between the NCAA, top conferences and Division I athletes that allows for schools to directly pay athletes.

Ohio State will begin paying athletes in July following the approval of an NCAA antitrust lawsuit settlement. The university has allocated $18 million for direct name, image, and likeness payments ...

Schools are now able to begin paying their athletes directly after a multibillion-dollar legal settlement was formally approved Friday.

Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October. That sent colleges scurrying to determine not only how they were going to afford the payments, but how to regulate an industry ...