Hospitals argue the deals bring in support, but critics question the use of public money amid nursing shortages.

Health care systems and hospital groups have bought naming rights at ballparks and arenas in states such as California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.

Releasing Cooper Kupp was a hard choice. Adding Davante Adams was an easy call. Rams offensive coordinator Mike LaFleur on Tuesday did his best to explain the r ...

Nonprofit hospital systems across the country are spending millions to plaster their names on sports stadiums and arenas, ...

Gilbert Arenas and five others were arrested on Wednesday in connection with the alleged gambling ring, according to the DOJ.

It wasn't guaranteed the University of Wyoming's athletic department would opt into the bombshell House settlement that went ...

Nine-time All-Star former Indiana Pacers small forward Paul George has landed remarkably high on a fresh list of the all-time best NBA players. The 6-foot-8 Fre ...

San Diego State’s “unicorn” center talks about why he entered the NCAA transfer portal, why he decided to return and how his ...

But public-private partnerships are emerging more as a credible option for universities in addressing athletics venues, coupling many with new mixed-use development projects that include market-rate ...