Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning National Labor Relations Board across Basketball, Baseball, Football.
Over 100 women’s college basketball players have signed union authorization cards, with Oregon State’s filing marking the first formal effort by female athletes to unionize, spurring a broader movement backed by labor advocates and political figures
Two Kansas City natives are at the forefront of a growing movement to unionize women’s college basketball, seeking collective‑bargaining agreements that would grant athletes employee status and control over transfers, money and eligibility.
Over 100 women's college basketball athletes have submitted a petition to the Oregon Employment Relations Board, marking the first official unionization effort in women's college sports and aiming to secure fair compensation and protections.
Oluchi Okananwa, interim president of the United College Athletes Association, has spearheaded a groundbreaking petition to unionize college athletes, drawing support from peers across multiple sports and conferences.
A new labor coalition of female student‑athletes has emerged, filing petitions and seeking collective bargaining rights amid broader unionization efforts in college sports.
A historic push is underway as more than one hundred women’s college basketball players have united under the United College Athletes Association, filing a petition that marks a decisive step toward collective bargaining rights.
Oregon State’s women’s basketball players have submitted a petition to the Oregon Employment Relations Board seeking union recognition, marking the first formal effort by female college athletes to achieve collective bargaining status. The move exploits public‑university labor statutes, contrasts with previous private‑institution attempts, and ignites a national debate over athlete employment rights.
A pioneering unionization effort by Oregon State women’s basketball players marks the first use of public‑sector state labor laws to seek collective bargaining rights for college athletes, heralding a potential shift in athlete labor relations.
In his newly released memoir, Stanford professor emeritus William B. Gould IV reflects on a career that intersected with landmark labor disputes, civil‑rights victories, and the stories of his enslaved ancestor, offering a roadmap for a new generation of workers.
College Football Enquirer analysts explore how Stanford’s emerging player union, backed by private‑school labor law, may set a template for other conferences and reshape athlete representation.
Stanford’s football squad has taken a historic step by establishing the first chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a push to professionalize college football and secure collective bargaining rights for student‑athletes.
In a historic move, Stanford’s football roster has become the inaugural chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a coordinated effort to secure a unified voice for college athletes.
A historic organizing effort at Stanford marks the first organized step toward a college athletes' union, driven by senior players and supported by the College Football Players Association.
A new fraternity launched by Stanford football players through the College Football Players Association aims to provide mentorship and advocacy while laying groundwork for unionization and collective bargaining in college sports.
With the CBA set to expire on Dec. 1, MLB owners are preparing for a possible lockout that could disrupt the 2027 season, while players, legal experts and policymakers brace for a high‑stakes showdown over pay, competitive balance and labor rights.
As the collective bargaining agreement between MLB and the players’ union nears expiration, the league prepares for a potential lockout that could delay the 2027 season. The dispute centers on a proposed salary cap, floor, and broader financial controls, while legal and political dimensions add layers of complexity.
Owners seek to cap payrolls while guaranteeing existing contracts, but the players' union vows to reject the plan, citing competitive balance and player welfare concerns.
Major League Baseball’s latest labor maneuver introduces a hard cap that could reshape team finances, spark a potential lockout and reshape competitive balance.
Major League Baseball owners have introduced a contentious salary cap plan that would limit team spending in 2027, trigger a payroll floor, and overhaul revenue distribution, setting the stage for a potential lockout and a battle over the sport's competitive balance.