In the middle of a growth spurt for women’s basketball, sparked by Caitlin Clark, the league reached a collective-bargaining agreement with record increases to the salary cap and league minimums.

Kevin Durant has never failed to show up for the WNBA. Be it through words or actions, the star hooper has consistently been vocal in supporting the NBA’s counterpart. Addressing the recent agreement reached between the WNBA and the WNBPA,

The WNBA generated enough money in 2025 to trigger revenue sharing with players. Some estimates have the W generating around $300 million in 2025.

The league's path to its landmark CBA was different than older, male pro leagues, as it lacked the infrastructure to pay women like stars.

Caitlin Clark nears massive WNBA pay rise, with new CBA set to boost salaries and reshape league earnings structure.

The WNBA finally has a new CBA, but there's one loud question swirling around the news: Who got the better end of the deal? On Wednesday, after more than 17 months of talks, the league and the Women's National Basketball Players Association (WNBPA) agreed in principle to a new collective bargaining agreement.

News of a tentative collective bargaining agreement between the WNBA and players association has sent a wave of relief and excitement across women’s basketball. With fears of a work stoppage subsiding,

Sophie Cunningham and the Indiana Fever had a disappointing 2025 WNBA season, which ended with a semifinal loss to the Las Vegas Aces in the playoffs. The Fever could have been one of the favorites to win the championship had they not dealt with numerous injuries throughout the year,

ESPN insider Shams Charania may want to stay off social media for the next few hours. During this Wednesday morning's episode of "Get Up," ESPN had Charania break the news that a landmark collective bargaining agreement is in place for the WNBA and its players' union.