Caitlin Clark is back on a basketball court. After an injury-ravaged 2025 WNBA season, which saw the Indiana Fever star play just 13 games, Clark linked up with the Team USA women’s national

Caitlin Clark is back in basketball action this weekend while suiting up alongside the likes of Paige Bueckers, Angel Reese and JuJu Watkins after missing most of the WNBA season through injury

The WNBA has reached an inflection point: Meet the WNBPA's demands or face the potential consequence of a major talent exodus, which would not only decrease the league's competitiveness and entertainment value but also dim its reputation as the top organization in the country, if not the world, for women's basketball.

Four WNBA players have committed to play in Project B, a women's basketball league that tips off in Europe, Asia and Latin America in November 2026.

A new women's basketball league is prepared to launch in May 2026, opening up more opportunities for college players outside of the WNBA.

We all know love and basketball go hand-in-hand, especially in the WNBA. Very few leagues boast quite as many power couples as women’s basketball, which currently has multiple sets of partners playing for the same team (literally and figuratively).

Aces center A’ja Wilson is already well on her way to a plaque in the Basketball Hall of Fame, having ended four of her eight WNBA seasons with an MVP award in hand. Her Time Athlete of the Year award Tuesday was a richly deserved one.

It is December 2025, but WNBA fans aren’t sure if there will be a 2026 WNBA season. And let’s be honest. For the first time in league history, it is possible that there could be a league work stoppage — and perhaps