{"ok":true,"trend":{"id":346851,"platform":"news","region":"global","key":"the ncaa used to be the villain. now congress wants it back in charge","title":"The NCAA used to be the villain. Now Congress wants it back in charge","url":"https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiswFBVV95cUxPVndHejlNT2Fra3J0bHB5X2RuWUE1SU1ZZ0szWGtodUE5YkFIeVE2eTJURmdnMVVobkl6R19hV3Z3S0tGWEJBWVZKQmQyRjVkbGZVNkgyT01jdVdaMEFrSXdqVlhFUUhMNWs2RDExMjNFd3dBSFllaGRJUUduYzdERnp3a0loRmVxd2JxeWpWbDVXRlZDRTlhN3Q1cUg2YklpZ0V6aEtUalk0cC1IMEt2SUp5Yw?oc=5","first_seen":"2026-09-29T10:23:54.339309Z","last_seen":"2026-09-29T17:13:55.402571Z","last_rank":19,"peak_rank":13,"last_volume":null,"peak_volume":0,"seen_count":6,"score":39.85,"category_hint":"us_politics","section":"world","category":"us_politics","summary":"Lawmakers in Washington are moving toward legislation that would give the NCAA expanded authority over college athletics, a striking reversal after years in which Congress criticized the organization and athletes won the right to profit from their name, image and likeness. Reports note the shift follows chaos around NIL rules and conference realignment, with both parties signaling support for a stronger national governing body.","why":"Congressional momentum toward new college sports legislation has made the NCAA's revived role a fresh political story.","tone":"neutral","entities":["NCAA","US Congress","New York Times"],"summarized_at":"2026-09-29T16:28:46.892823Z","meta":{"via":"scan","lang":"en","term":"congress","source":"The New York Times","published":"Tue, 29 Sep 2026 09:30:54 GMT"},"nw":null,"promo":null,"kind":null,"importance":null,"hidden":false,"hide_reason":null,"judged_at":null,"title_en":"Congress looks to restore NCAA authority over college sports","section_name":"World","category_name":"US Politics","timeline":[{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T10:23:54.339309Z","rank":15,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T11:45:54.459004Z","rank":14,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T13:07:53.892273Z","rank":13,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T14:29:54.095464Z","rank":14,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T15:51:54.140800Z","rank":15,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-29T17:13:55.402571Z","rank":19,"volume":null}],"posts":[{"platform":"news","url":"https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiswFBVV95cUxPVndHejlNT2Fra3J0bHB5X2RuWUE1SU1ZZ0szWGtodUE5YkFIeVE2eTJURmdnMVVobkl6R19hV3Z3S0tGWEJBWVZKQmQyRjVkbGZVNkgyT01jdVdaMEFrSXdqVlhFUUhMNWs2RDExMjNFd3dBSFllaGRJUUduYzdERnp3a0loRmVxd2JxeWpWbDVXRlZDRTlhN3Q1cUg2YklpZ0V6aEtUalk0cC1IMEt2SUp5Yw?oc=5","author":"The New York Times","title":"The NCAA used to be the villain. Now Congress wants it back in charge","snippet":null,"posted_at":"2026-09-29T09:30:54Z","likes":null}],"elsewhere":[],"window":"7d"}}