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Supreme Court Takes on College Athlete Pay
The country's highest court will consider whether NCAA rules limiting education-related financial aid to college athletes violate federal law. The anticipated ruling could have broader implications on how the NCAA defines amateurism in intercollegiate athletics.
As Many Colleges Cut Sports, One Brings Them Back
New athletics programs are an effort to draw students who wouldn’t have otherwise considered attending Amarillo College in Texas.
Opinion
Why Coaching for Social Justice Matters
Athletics can be a productive environment to engage white students, coaches and others in ways that help them become more aware of privilege and institutional racism, writes Joshua Meyer.
Losing to Win
Faculty leaders at Rutgers are challenging spending decisions that have left the athletics department in a "black hole" of internal debt amassed in a costly drive to improve the university's on-field prowess.
Ex-Fencing Coach at Harvard Arrested for Bribery
He is charged with receiving $1.5 million in payments from the father of two of his athletes.
COVID-19 Roundup: A Domino Falls on Winter Sports
New England conference cancels its winter sports season, and West Chester abandons spring sports. Some colleges resume in-person instruction as others suspend it. And a journal cites COVID-19 policy for taking a side in November.
Opinion
Why America Needs College Football -- Part 2
Matthew J. Mayhew apologizes for an article that he recently wrote for Inside Higher Ed and describes beginning a long process of antiracist learning.
Opinion
Why America Needs College Football
Essentializing college football might help get us through these uncharacteristically difficult times of great isolation, division and uncertainty, Matthew J. Mayhew and Musbah Shaheen contend.