Stories Tagged as
College athletics
Are college athletes "employees" of their school?
by
Henry Epp
Nov 7, 2023
The National Labor Relations Board holds a hearing to decide on the question. The answer could radically alter college athletics and its division of revenues.
College stars' name and image deals vs. the health of athletic departments
by
Kai Ryssdal
Mar 15, 2023
The channeling of NIL cash to athletes poses a risk to athletic department funding. Author Bruce Schoenfeld explains.
How close are college athletes to getting a cut of media revenue?
by
Andy Uhler
Aug 26, 2022
Now that the NCAA allows players to make money off their name, image and likeness, attention is turning to revenue from media deals.
One way for college athletics departments to make up for lost income: gambling partnerships
by
Andy Uhler
Dec 16, 2020
It's an attractive — if contentious — revenue stream for schools.
Small towns brace for altered college football schedules
by
Greg Echlin
Aug 6, 2020
Business owners in Maryville, Missouri, and Baldwin City, Kansas, say college athletics help their bottom lines.
Higher education could see big revenue losses from a sports shutdown
Jul 10, 2020
College sports bring TV contracts, corporate donations and other income that could be lost this year due to COVID-19.
NCAA Division II teams are investing millions in their athletics
by
Greg Echlin
Dec 13, 2018
Universities regard football as the welcome mat to their institutions. And even schools in the NCAA Division II are taking it seriously enough to invest millions in the their athletic facilities.
For public good, not for profit.
The NCAA's top conferences break out
by
Kai Ryssdal
Aug 6, 2014
If approved, a new proposal will give the Big 5 conferences more autonomy.
March Madness and the big business of college sports
Apr 2, 2013
Commissioner Bob Bowlsby runs the Big 12 and sees major changes in college sports ahead.
Weighing the high cost of college athletics
by
Jim Burress
Jan 16, 2013
NCAA Division I universities continue to spend big money for sports programs, according to a new study. Does the investment pay off?