Recently, many retailers have turned to "Buy Now, Pay Later," which allows consumers to purchase products and receive them ...

In the wake of sweeping economic reforms aimed at rescuing Nigeria’s battered finances, millions of citizens now find themselves paying more—often far more—only to receive less in return, writes SAMI ...

When U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the multibillion-dollar House v. NCAA settlement on June 6, the world of college athletics changed forever. The settlement resolved three separate ...

Tuesday marked the beginning of revenue sharing's impact on college athletics. Louisiana State can now directly pay ...

Numbers compiled by the independent Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability show FY25 concluded with $54 ...

College athletics enters a new era July 1 as the House v. NCAA settlement takes effect, formally allowing schools to share ...

Starting July 1, Clemson athletes will receive direct revenue payments from the school, in addition to NIL earnings. Schools opting into the revenue-sharing model will have a cap of approximately ...

As part of a multibillion-dollar settlement in a series of lawsuits against the NCAA, schools across the country can pay up ...

LSU will also earn money from the billion-dollar rights deal between ESPN and the College Football Playoff. The university ...

Ticket discounts for faculty and staff are the latest casualty of the UK athletic department’s search for additional revenue ...

Revenue-sharing payments usher in a new era of college sports. UK basketball and others handled NIL payments with maturity.

Any NCAA member school opting into the revenue sharing format can pay its athletes up to an annual cap of approximately $20.5 million. That doesn't include third-party NIL pay, which is still allowed.