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

After a court order temporarily allowed Ohio high school athletes to sign NIL deals, the OHSAA voted to make it permanent.

Central Ohio athletes, coaches and athletic directors had a variety of reactions after OHSAA member schools approved the ...

As Ohio high school athletes and their parents try to navigate this new landscape, here is a look at some of the do’s and don ...

High school athletes in Ohio are now permitted to seek money for their name, image and likeness (NIL). The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced Monday morning that its member schools voted ...

The Ohio High School Athletic Association passed an emergency referendum bylaw on Monday, allowing high school athletes to seek compensation through Name, Image and Likeness. The OHSAA provided the ...

Member schools of the Ohio High School Athletic Association approved a proposal to allow high school student-athletes to ...

Ohio High School Athletic Association member schools are voting on name, image and likeness regulations from Nov. 17-21 in ...

Ohio has become the 45th state to allow name, image and likeness at the high-school level following the passing of an ...

The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced Nov. 24 that its emergency bylaw referendum pertaining to Name, Image and Likeness rights, more commonly known by its NIL abbreviation, has ...

OHIO — The Ohio High School Athletic Association (OSHAA) will hold an emergency vote on whether it should change its rules and allow athletes to make money off their name, image, and likeness (NIL).

Before Monday’s decision, Ohio was one of the few states that did not allow NIL deals for high school athletes.