Athletics

Do explosive corruption charges involving the basketball programs at six universities make it harder to ignore the possibility that the problems are systemic? University presidents weigh in.

Former NCAA investigators and other experts aren’t sure whether the association might shut down the men’s basketball program, currently caught up in a federal probe, which could “destroy” it.

Band members from Cornell and Brown take a knee, as do football players at the University of New Mexico. Off the field, protests continue.

Bribery and corruption charges against four coaches and high-level executives underscore -- again -- the big money and the influence of corporations in recruiting, and may be another external blow to college sports.

University receives relatively mild punishment from NCAA, even though former head football coach pressured faculty member to raise a player’s grade and didn’t act when players tested positive for drugs.

Two college football players died after games last Saturday, following three off-season deaths this year, while a Harvard football player suffered a neck injury and remains paralyzed.

NCAA punishes the University of the Pacific after a former head men's basketball coach gave answers to players he was recruiting.

Michael Vick never graduated from Virginia Tech. Should he and athletes like him be honored by their alma maters?