The U.S. Department of Education has released a bombshell Title IX memo that could have a major impact on the (NIL) revenue-sharing.

President Donald Trump will sign a day one executive order mandating that the federal government recognize two sexes, male and female.

In overturning protections for trans students, the court also undid policies aimed at helping sexual assault survivors hold their attackers accountable.

President-elect Donald Trump promised throughout his campaign to dismantle the transgender agenda by taking actions to protect women’s sports, remove

NCAA settlement, including revenue-sharing and Title IX compliance ... via Imagn Images In less than 72 hours, President Donald Trump will be inaugurated to serve his second presidential term ...

"President Trump will be free to take a fresh look at our Title IX regulations when he returns to office," Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti said.

A federal district judge in Kentucky has struck down the Biden administration’s Title IX regulation that added sexual orientation and transgender status to the definition of sexual discrimination protections.

Education experts tend to agree on two things: Donald Trump has an aggressive schools agenda — focused on choice and handing more control over to the states. And with lots of other foreign and domestic priorities vying for his attention, from closing the border to extending tax cuts, K-12 issues may take a back seat.

The Biden administration’s Title IX rules expanding protections for LGBTQ+ students have been struck down nationwide after a federal judge in Kentucky found they overstepped the president’s authority.

President Donald Trump will return to the White House on Monday, and, though education accounted for only a sliver of his campaign platform, the Republican could use his second term to attempt far-reaching policy changes that would reshape the landscape for K-12 schools.

Texas Senator Ted Cruz, the upcoming chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, ripped into the Department of Education‘s recent memo clairifying that all future revenue-sharing between schools and student-athletes will be viewed as “financial assistance” and thus subject to Title IX rules.