-
Trump slams 'horrible' Supreme Court mail-in ballot ruling
-
Foundation Lets Ledger Users Switch to Open Source Without Starting Over
-
Brazil's crisis-hit Supreme Court probes judge's ties to jailed banker
-
Canada remains 'most important partner' for US in 'key areas': Carney
-
Sterling admits dangerous driving after Lamborghini crash
-
Carrick urges Man Utd to use derby pain as fuel against Brighton
-
Ambassador to Thailand plays down anti-Israeli protests
-
Turkey police detain dozens over pro-LGBTQ Istanbul rally
-
BingX Evolves into a Multi-Asset Trading Platform, Connecting Users to Global Opportunities
-
'Kenya's moment' as Nairobi to host 2029 world athletics champs in African first
-
Flick supporting 'self-confident' Yamal Ballon d'Or bid
-
China warns against space 'battlefield' after US says weapons deployed
-
As Ballon d'Or vote nears, stars campaign for the award
-
Denmark says Russian frigate fired flares at helicopter
-
Markets on edge as US Fed meets to tackle high inflation
-
EU to propose curbing social media, online games for under 15s
-
International Trading Institute Expands Professional Trader Development Beyond the Master’s in Trading
-
FX Junction Reaches 40,600 Members and 26 Million Trades
-
Nairobi to host 2029 world athletics championships in African first
-
Prominent Greek neo-Nazi exits prison, vows return to politics
-
Ukraine winemakers defy war to make a splash at home
-
'Obsessed': explosive state crime inquiry grips South Africa
-
Prominent Greek neo-Nazi exits prison, vows return to politics: AFP
-
Sri Lanka's javelin champ returns to 'broken' welcome
-
Saudi Arabia vows to respond 'firmly' to Houthi attacks
-
Lake Energy Secures $80 Million for U.S. Renewable Energy Expansion
-
'We unleashed the beast': the world's fears and hopes about AI
-
Huge Van Gogh collection reunited for first time since 1984
-
Carragher sees Manchester City’s winning start as challenge to Arsenal
-
Stocks drop, oil climbs and Treasury yields hit 19-year high
-
Oasis fans weigh ticket costs and reunion memories ahead of 2027 tour
-
Asian Games cruise ship arrives as accommodation complaints grow
-
EastEnders previews Kat’s grief after Zoe’s death
-
Giggs names Odegaard as favourite Arsenal player after strong start
-
US military confirms Iran war has led to munitions shortfall
-
Hospitality leaders ask Burnham to halve VAT amid rising costs
-
SkySail Strategies Outperforms Wall Street's 30-Year Risk Standard With Proprietary AI Inference Model
-
Worcestershire invited to nominate groups for 2027 King’s volunteer award
-
Canada ends refugee family sponsorship exemption over integrity concerns
-
Just add fish: Scientists pursue more rice, less disease in Senegal paddies
-
Berlin's run-down public spaces at heart of election campaign
-
Louisville adds LJ Wells for fifth season of eligibility
-
Ribeiro and Richie among celebrity birthdays for September 20–26
-
Florida State dismisses athletics director Alford and appoints interim leader
-
Bob Mackie, costume designer for Cher and Madonna, dies aged 87
-
Saudi Arabia warns it will react 'firmly' to Houthi attacks
-
Mahomes makes triumphant return as Chiefs rout Broncos 31-10
-
Designer Bob Mackie dies at 87 after career spanning television, stage and fashion
-
Belgium completes outer structure of offshore energy island
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' win big at Emmy Awards
WNBA players to receive 'big increase' in salaries: Silver
National Basketball Association commissioner Adam Silver said on Tuesday WNBA players will receive a "big" salary increase when their new collective bargaining agreement is finalised.
Silver told NBC television's "Today Show" WNBA players, who have been lobbying for a larger cut of league revenues amid surging interest in women's basketball, can expect to be paid more in a new deal.
Silver, who was speaking ahead of the 2025-2026 NBA season's tip-off, was responding to a question comparing compensation for WNBA and NBA players.
WNBA players receive 9.3 percent of league revenues, while NBA players get roughly 50 percent.
"I think 'share' isn't the right way to look at it because there's so much more revenue in the NBA," Silver said.
"You should look at it in absolute numbers in terms of what they're making. They are going to get a big increase in this cycle of collective bargaining. And they deserve it."
The WNBA's current collective bargaining agreement will end on October 31, 2025, raising the possibility of a lockout if no agreement is reached before the deadline.
WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert, who has been the target of stinging criticism by several players, said earlier this month the league wants to "significantly increase" salaries and benefits to players while also ensuring the "long-term growth and viability" of the league.
L.Harper--AMWN