Fifty years after the passing of Title IX, U.S. Squash Champion Amanda Sobhy reflects on how far squash has come in advancing opportunities for women in sports.

The lasting impact of the legendary former Mighty Macs coach can be seen in her granddaughter and all the girls who have seized on the opportunities that Title IX was intended to guarantee them.

Badminton player Rollin Haffer filed a suit in 1980, citing the disparity in the men’s and women's athletic budgets. As it turned out, the suit helped define Title IX on a national level.

Franke launched the women's program for the Owls in 1972, becoming the first Black woman to coach an NCAA Division I fencing team. She continues to build on her legacy.

Once a child star herself, Davis is working to inspire the next generation of athletes. “I’m not saying Mo’ne is Jackie Robinson. But for our girls, she is," said former coach Steve Bandura.

A number of Name, Image and Likeness deals might run afoul of federal Title IX regulations, some experts say. “I think Title IX is being completely ignored,” says one advocate.

The South Carolina coach, a two-time NCAA women's champ, is following in certain footsteps and yet at the same time blazing a new path, intent on creating more opportunities for those who follow her.

Many people don't understand the ramifications of Title IX, so here are some answers to common questions about the groundbreaking legislation.

Carol Eckman was an innovator ahead of her time and her former players don't want her to be lost in history.

Mel Greenberg gives a firsthand view of Title IX's launch, and all the ways it brought women's basketball into the forefront of American sports.

Muffet McGraw and her former Hawks teammates explain what it was like bringing the program to life as Title IX was just becoming law.

West Chester graduates have coached teams to NCAA titles in the fall, winter and spring.