The league's path to its landmark CBA was different than older, male pro leagues, as it lacked the infrastructure to pay women like stars.

After months of WNBA labor negotiations, WNBA Players Association President Nneka Ogwumike announced this week that the players' union had struck a transformational verbal agreement with the league, in which star athletes would reportedly be set to earn more than $1 million for the first time in league history.

WNBA players are having information sessions over the next day or two to learn more about the new collective bargaining agreement that was agreed to in principle early Wednesday morning.

The WNBA and WNBPA agreed in principle to a new CBA, which is expected to drive player salaries up nearly fourfold. Here are the latest updates.

The WNBA’s seven-year collective bargaining agreement, which will begin this season and run through 2032, represents a transformational deal for the league.

The WNBA and the WNBPA have reached a verbal agreement on a new collective bargaining agreement that could reshape the league’s financial landscape — and the future of teams like the Phoenix Mercury.

WNBA Players and league officials came to a new contract agreement after about 100 hours of negotiations over the past week, they announced on Wednesday, March 18.