NBA free agency is officially underway. Players were legally allowed to begin negotiating with teams across the league as of June 30, and there has been a flurry of activity. The most surprising free agency news to date happened Tuesday morning when the Bucks said they were signing big man Myles Turner,

Even if Gilgeous-Alexander won't reach that milestone, the NBA's richest players grow even richer. When former MLB pitcher Nolan Ryan became the first professional athlete to sign a contract that would pay him a million dollars per year in 1979, it was the day's top sports story in The New York Times.

The San Antonio Spurs are acquiring Kelly Olynyk from the Washington Wizards for Malaki Branham, Blake Wesley and a 2026 second-round pick, a team source confirmed to The Athletic.

ESPN analyst criticizes Bears' signing of defensive tackle Grady Jarrett in NFL free agency following his release from Falcons

The NBA announced that the salary cap has been set at $154.647 million for the 2025-26 season, while the tax level is $187.895 million. The first apron level is set at $195.945 million, and the second apron level is $207.824 million. The salary cap and tax level went into effect at 12:01 a.m. ET on Tuesday.

NBA teams may begin negotiating with upcoming free agents from other teams starting at 5 p.m. Monday. What is in store for the Chicago Bulls?

NBA free agency is underway, and after a week, some notable names remain unsigned. That includes Jonathan Kuminga and Josh Giddey, who are both restricted free agents this summer.

The first wave of NBA free agency has come and gone, but there are still some good free agents left on the open market.

The restricted free agent guard wants to get paid. And that's understandable—after all, lesser players are cashing in.

The Chicago Bulls are entering a crucial NBA offseason. With major decisions to make that will have long term implications, Chicago cannot afford any big missteps.