Two years later, other than the ouster of Louisville’s Rick Pitino, there’s been little tangible fallout on the college basketball landscape. Will that change anytime soon? Will the NCAA ever actually punish anybody?

Kansas will be charged with lack of institutional control, three Level 1 violations in men’s basketball and there will be a head coach responsibility charge against coach Bill Self, according to multiple sources.

In a transcript of a conversation recorded by the FBI in June 2017, former Arizona assistant basketball coach Emanuel “Book” Richardson told undercover agents he paid $40,000 to a “high school coach” to help ensure the academic eligibility of former Wildcats player Rawle Alkins.

Text messages and emails from Nike executives entered in federal court paint a vivid portrait of the inner workings of grassroots basketball.

In the federal filing, documents allege Nike was willing to pay $35,000 to Zion Williamson and $20,000 to Romeo Langford while they were still in high school.

NC State has officially received a notice of allegations with four violations and two of them are Level I violations. In addition to being a problem for NC State, the charges specifically target former coaches Mark Gottfried and Orlando Early.

The NCAA scrutiny of LSU has expanded to include the football program, as the school confirmed on Friday afternoon that it has been working with the NCAA about an “ongoing inquiry” into a six-figure payment to the father of a former player.

After more than 19 months on the sidelines waiting to fully engage the broadest scandal to ever hit college hoops, the NCAA is in the game. Can it win though?

A third inference of LSU coach Will Wade attempting to pay for a player in recruiting emerged in federal court on Monday.

A judge's ruling that Will Wade and Sean Miller won't have to testify in college basketball fraud case is a blow to potential NCAA investigations.

LSU announced Sunday night that it has reinstated suspended basketball coach Will Wade, two days after he met with school and NCAA officials.

After more than a month of refusing to cooperate, suspended basketball coach Will Wade plans to meet with officials from LSU and the NCAA, the school confirmed.

The documents allege evidence of approximately $170,000 delivered to people connected to top players, including Deandre Ayton, Bol Bol and Brandon McCoy.

The FBI's interest in Will Wade's recruiting tactics could potentially signal an expansion in the federal basketball corruption case.

Who is the middleman on the receiving end of LSU basketball coach Will Wade's offer? His name is Shannon Forman. LSU freshman guard Javonte Smart has referred to him as his mentor.

Michael Avenatti took to Twitter again, this time providing documents he alleges show illicit payments from Nike to Andre Ayton's mother.

While Avenatti is accused of extorting Nike, legal experts say that doesn’t make his information of any less interest to investigators.

A day after being arrested for allegedly trying to extort Nike for more than $20 million, lawyer Michael Avenatti began following through on a threat to expose the shoe and apparel giant for paying high school basketball stars.

Michael Avenatti, best known as the former lawyer of porn star Stormy Daniels, was arrested after being indicted on four counts involving an alleged extortion attempt of the shoe and apparel company Nike.

Former Auburn assistant coach and NBA star Chuck Person will change his plea in his case to guilty at a hearing in New York on March 19.

Fox is widely known in the AAU and college basketball world, but the feds' indictment Tuesday alleged that he funneled money and was much more than just a sports hanger-on.

LSU announced Friday that Wade has been suspended, one day after a Yahoo Sports report detailed a 2017 call intercepted on an FBI wiretap in which Wade freely discussed a "strong-ass offer" he made to a middleman for a recruit.

Christian Dawkins' attorney called the feds' latest move in the college basketball corruption trials "selective prosecution" after lenient sentencing on Tuesday.

On the tape, Wade expresses frustration that a third party affiliated with the recruitment had yet to accept Wade's "strong-ass offer."