The SEC is "deeply disappointed" LSU tried to dismiss its lawsuit against the university stemming from an attempt to add former NFL players to the Tigers' roster.

The school and conference are still fighting.

The SEC is “deeply disappointment” that LSU has moved to dismiss a federal lawsuit against the school while the two sides work toward a resolution, according to a statement released late Friday. Earlier in the day,

SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce, known as "Crypto Mom," will leave the agency Oct. 2 after eight years shaping crypto policy.

The U.S. SEC has released new guidance explaining when crypto assets and related activities can fall under federal securities laws. The update covers

The long awaited Innovation Exemption comes two days after the Senate voted to block the Clarity Act crypto market structure bill from advancing.

SEC staff say liquid staking tokens backed by ETH aren't securities if they stay pure receipts. Here's the catch.

The SEC collectively has been discussing a possible breakaway from the NCAA for almost one year, despite pushback from other conferences.

Just when it looked like the legal war between LSU and the SEC was finally heading toward a quiet ending, the Tigers pulled another surprise move that caught the conference off guard.

Greg Sankey was asked to disclose his salary during his testimony in a Louisiana courtroom over possible LSU players returning to college football.

Today’s filing is necessary to ... preserve the Conference’s ability to govern competition among its members,” the league said.

The SEC gantlet begins for two of the conference’s top teams at Neyland Stadium. For Tennessee freshman quarterback Faizon Brandon, it’s about as difficult an introduction to conference play as he could get.