Sponsorships are making college athletes rich — but at what cost?
 | | Photograph by Shawn Hubbard for The New York Times |
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For more than a century, college athletes had no legal way to get paid for their participation in sports generating billions of dollars for television networks, corporate sponsors and universities. That changed two years ago. Following a Supreme Court decision against the N.C.A.A., the organization allowed players to cut sponsorship deals. And now some stars are getting rich while earning their degrees. |
 | | Kholood Eid for The New York Times |
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'Hospital at Home': In a time of strained capacity, a growing movement is figuring out how to create an inpatient level of care anywhere. A feature by Helen Ouyang.
Can Germany Be a Great Military Power Again?: Leery of Russian aggression, Europe's economic giant is making a historic attempt to revitalize its armed forces. It has a long way to go. A feature by James Angelos. |
 | | Mamadi Doumbouya for The New York Times |
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The digital workplace is bringing you down: The digital theorist Cal Newport is arguing for a new way to work. |
The Waffle House brawl: A close reading of a viral video that belongs in a museum. |
Letter of Recommendation: How online cat videos helped a writer learn to live with her mother as an adult. |
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