New Jersey joins the states of California, Colorado, and Florida who have passed similar laws protecting the rights of student-athletes to be paid for name, image, and likeness rights. The New ...

Keller asserted that the NCAA, the Collegiate Licensing Co., and Electronic Arts (a video game creator) were profiting from the name, image, and likeness of student-athletes in video games.

The NCAA is on the cusp of finalizing legislation to allow athletes to be compensated for their name, image and likeness—an expected but historic move. The governing body of college athletics ...

Athletes who are being recruited by NCAA schools will now have the ability to negotiate name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation under the terms of a proposed settlement of an antitrust lawsuit ...