WNBA legend Candace Parker believes the league following the NBA model is creating fewer opportunities for female coaches

The letter from legislators, who govern in proximity to seven WNBA markets and include a mix of mayors, council members and assembly members like Mamdani, comes at a critical moment in the discussions between the league and the Women’s National Basketball Players Association.

After Sydney Shrewsbury wore an outfit inspired by Caitlin Clark while walking the stage as Miss Indiana during the costume show at this year's Miss USA, she called for the Indiana Fever star to judge the competition.

Soon-to-be second-year guard Paige Bueckers continues to rack up major accolades across the basketball landscape. In the offseason, much goes around about team

WNBA and its players union grows tighter. The union outlined a series of priorities in its decision to opt out of the current CBA last year, including retirement benefits, family planning and pregnancy benefits,

Zohran Mamdani joins over 70 lawmakers urging WNBA leaders to reach a fair CBA with players before the Oct. 31 deadline.

The WNBA offseason timeline will be heavily dependent on the progress and eventual signing of a new CBA. Once (or if) the WNBA and WNBAPA sign a new CBA, the league will pivot their focus to free agency, expansion drafts and the draft lottery, while many players turn their attention to the next season of Unrivaled.

Tension is rising in the labor battle between the WNBA and the players union, with the existing collective bargaining agreement expiring next week and no new deal in sight.

The WNBPA is pushing for a system where the percentage of revenue going toward salaries grows with the business. In the NBA, for example, the salary cap is determined by the basketball-related income (BRI), with players taking in about half of that mark as dictated by their CBA.

Connecticut Sun players Aaliyah Edwards and Saniya Rivers sat courtside for the Celtics’ season opener against the Philadelphia 76ers — a 117-116 loss.

Olivia Miles took a chance at returning to college in a new environment at TCU over going to the WNBA, and she's not regretting her choice.