Student-athletes in all three divisions of NCAA continue to succeed in the classroom.

The NCAA Committee on Infractions recently released three infractions decisions related to sports betting violations in the Temple men's basketball program.

Last month, the NCAA released findings of a new study that revealed 36% of Division I men's basketball student-athletes reported experiencing social media abuse related to sports betting within the last year, while 29% reported having interacted with a student on campus who had placed a bet on their team. Among football student-athletes in the Football Bowl Subdivision, 16% reported receiving negative or threatening messages, while 26% reported interacting with a student who had bet on their team.

The NCAA Committee on Infractions released three separate infractions decisions after NCAA enforcement investigations uncovered violations by six student-athletes who competed in men's basketball at New Orleans, Mississippi Valley and Arizona State.

Three former Eastern Michigan men's basketball student-athletes did not cooperate with an investigation into potential sports betting violations, according to a decision released by the NCAA Division I Committee on Infractions.

The NCAA Division I Administrative Committee on Wednesday adopted a proposal that would permit student-athletes and athletics department staff members to bet on professional sports. The rule change must be approved by all three NCAA divisions. Divisions II and III are expected to consider the proposal during their respective meetings at the end of October. If approved by all three divisions, the rule change will be effective Nov. 1.

The NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Committee recently voted to change to a larger venue for the 2028 Women's Final Four, moving the event to Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The committee also voted to continue with the current preliminary-round format through the 2031 championship.

The number of student-athletes participating in NCAA championship sports in 2024-25 climbed to 554,298, an all-time high, according to the latest data in the NCAA Sports Sponsorship and Participation Rates Report.

The NCAA Committee on Infractions released the findings after an NCAA enforcement investigation uncovered violations by three student-athletes who competed in men's basketball at Fresno State and San Jose State.

President Donald Trump’s recent executive order prohibiting transgender athletes from competing on women’s sports teams consistent with their gender identity raises complex questions about enforcement mechanisms and consequences for schools that do not comply.

Spanning decades, Gene Smith’s career has redefined what it means to be an athletics director. With his innovative approach and commitment to the "total student-athlete," Smith left an indelible mark on Ohio State and the broader realm of college sports.

The National Invitation Tournament Board of Managers has announced new qualification procedures for the 2025 NIT, which include bids going to 16 "exempt" teams, as well as others that may qualify automatically as regular-season conference champions.

Mara Banfield, who has more than two decades of officiating collegiate women's lacrosse, has been named the NCAA national coordinator of officials for the sport.

King (Tennessee) failed to monitor its men's and women's volleyball programs when the former volleyball head coach violated ethical conduct rules by providing impermissible benefits to two men's volleyball student-athletes and one women's volleyball student-athlete, according to a recent agreement released by the NCAA Division II Committee on Infractions.