The Michigan Wolverines have dominated college football headlines recently, as the NCAA officially issued extensive punishments for the sign-stealing scandals that occurred under former head coach—and current Los Angeles Chargers HC—Jim Harbaugh.

Evie Parts, a former transgender athlete at Swarthmore College, is suing her alma mater and the NCAA after her brief removal from the school's track and field team.

Swarthmore College responded to a lawsuit that alleges it removed a trans athlete from a women's team to comply with NCAA policy but then reinstated that athlete.

Evie Parts, a transgender woman, argues the NCAA and Swarthmore violated state and federal law by barring her from the college’s women’s track team.

A federal judge has allowed four football players fighting NCAA eligibility rules to compete at West Virginia this season.

To create more favorable matchups in the regional round, teams will now be seeded 1-32, according to a report.

Long-distance runner Evie Parts has sued the NCAA and Swarthmore College, as well as members of its athletic department, claiming she was illegally removed from the track team because she is a transgender athlete,

Pittsburgh and Nebraska looked to be on a collision course for the national championship when they headed into the NCAA women's volleyball final four last December. But by the time the weekend ended,

Wednesday afternoon, the West Virginia District Court ruled in favor of West Virginia defensive lineman Jimmori Robinson and his teammates, running back Tye Edwards, wide receiver Jeffrey Weimer, and safety Justin Harrington, granting them a preliminary injunction and a temporary restraining order from the NCAA.