Member schools approved an emergency referendum that came after a lawsuit from a top player from the Dayton area.

The changing landscape of collegiate athletics has had a direct impact on Ohio State's decision to not play in the Battle 4 Atlantis this year.

A new bill proposed by an Ohio Republican lawmaker would revoke the brand new ability for high school athletes to be compensated for their Name, Image and Likeness.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ohio high school athletes can now make money off their name, image and likeness. We’re talking about how ...

The Ohio High School Athletic Association voted in favor of allowing high school student-athletes to profit from NIL on ...

From media training to personal branding, Andrea Brown is redefining what support looks like for athletes who’ve been shut ...

A preseason questionnaire of Northeast Ohio basketball coaches found a majority didn’t want Name, Image and Likeness to come ...

Ohio State 2027 wide receiver commit Jamier Brown, who attends Wayne High School in Huber Heights, and his mother filed a ...

Ohio high school athletes can now profit from their name, image and likeness after member schools overwhelmingly approved an ...

Member schools of the Ohio High School Athletic Association have voted in favor of an emergency bylaw referendum on Name, Image and Likeness (NIL), making Ohio the 45th state to allow NIL at the high ...

Ohio has become the 45th state to allow high school athletes to enter into name, image and likeness agreements. Member schools of the Ohio High School Athletic Association voted 447-121 to approve the ...

High school athletes can start striking name, image and likeness deals, after a vote of the schools that make up the Ohio ...