PITTSBURGH (AP) - Penn State football coach James Franklin did nothing "inappropriate" when he contacted the woman who claims four of Franklin's former players...
EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) — In a historic vote, Northwestern University football players cast secret ballots Friday on whether to form the nation's first union...
Players from other universities have expressed interest in forming unions in the wake of the landmark decision last week involving the Northwestern football team,...
CHICAGO (AP) — Vince Dooley is sure relieved he's not running an athletic program these days.
Not after a decision allowing Northwestern football players to...
CHICAGO (AP) — Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter testified Tuesday that he was essentially paid to play via his scholarship as the National Labor Relations...
Theodis Kain Colter is the perfect front man for the College Athletes Players Association.
Colter is the ideal student-athlete: playmaker as quarterback and receiver, three-time...
Attorney Gloria Allred, second from right, speaks to the media on Friday, Nov. 1, 2013 outside of U.S. District Court in Hartford, Conn. Allred filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of the four women with her, from left, Kylie Angell, Rosemary Richi, Erica Daniels and Carolyn Luby, who claim the University of Connecticut violated their civil rights in response to sexual assault allegations the women made while students at the school (AP Photo/Pat Eaton-Robb) by Pat Eaton-RobbAssociated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Four women who say they were sexually assaulted while students at the University of Connecticut added a federal lawsuit Friday to an earlier civil rights complaint filed against the school. The women are among seven students and recent graduates who last month asked the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights to conduct a federal Title IX investigation of UConn. In both complaints, the women allege the school failed to protect them and responded to their sexual assault complaints with deliberate indifference or worse.
In this Oct. 10, 2010, file photo, former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice laughs after autographing a football following her visit with the Cleveland Browns coaches and players at the team's NFL football training facility in Berea, Ohio. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta, File) by Ralph D. RusoAP College Football Writer The most scrutinized committee in sports has been set. The members say they'll need thick skin, plenty of time and the ability to leave their loyalties behind to pick the four teams that will play for college football's national title next year. They say they are ready for the pressure.
