Under the plan, schools would set aside educational trust funds of at least $30,000 per year for at least half of their athletes, and would have to comply with Title IX laws.

The NCAA proposal unveiled Tuesday would allow for a much more logical economic model for college sports.

Amid pressure to modernize, NCAA President Charlie Baker outlines a new model where Division I schools could pay athletes through endorsements and educational trusts.

Key stakeholders were intrigued by the possibility of a new FBS subdivision that could allow schools to pay players directly

A report found that close to 80 percent of grades were in the A range last academic year. A pandemic-era bump has stuck.

In a congressional hearing, the presidents of the universities parried accusations that their institutions had tolerated bias against Jews.

Nearly half a dozen times, lawmakers deferred the rest of their time to Elise Stefanik, who proved to be the leader of Harvard’s toughest critic on the panel.

It’s not banning legacy admissions.

Students discuss why many of their peers seem so keen to turn away from free markets.

In a four-hour hearing, the presidents of Harvard, Penn and MIT steadily defended themselves, their institutions and free expression. Lawmakers remained skeptical. House Republicans lambasted the leaders of three elite universities for more than four hours Tuesday in a contentious hearing that was focused on campus antisemitism but frequently veered into broader conservative critiques of higher education.

Polling data indicate widespread self-censorship.