The Bentonville Film Festival honoree talks about her long career from "The Suite Life of Zach and Cody" to roles like "The Last Showgirl." ...

Located in the sunny Malibu, California, Pepperdine is known for its clean blue and orange hue, its timeless "Waves" logo and the ever-special number 37. But, what was once a staple to Pepperdine is ...

Freshman point guard Styles Phipps, whose season at GCU was interrupted by a hand injury, has announced on social media that he has committed to Pepperdine out of the transfer portal.

The university, now located in Malibu, claims that “Running Point” appears to be associated with or endorsed by Pepperdine, as the series features a same-named sports team in the same ...

RELATED: Oregon State MBB Loses Heartbreaker to Rival Oregon, 78-75 With 5 minutes left in the game, Pepperdine held onto an 1- point, 70-59 lead over Oregon State.

Pepperdine isn’t equipped to stop either type of shot, ranking 228th in 3-point percentage allowed (34.2%) while also being poor at protecting the paint (253rd in near-proximity attempt rate ...

Netflix announced Thursday that "Running Point" will return for season two. "A good basketball team owner knows when to listen to the fans," Hudson said in a video announcement shared on Instagram.

At the same time, the Ritz-Carlton Hotel can also be seen in a few scenes. Lastly, the production team utilized Pepperdine University, a private Christian research university in Malibu, to showcase ...

The university asked for a temporary restraining order against Netflix and Warner Bros. Entertainment, which was denied in court on Wednesday. "Running Point" premiered on Feb. 27.

Pepperdine University said the companies used its IP in a new TV series, "Running Point." A judge denied the university's request for a temporary restraining order against the companies.

Pepperdine University also said "Running Point" promoted a specific player number — 37 — which is worn by the school's mascot and correlates to its founding year.

In the complaint, the university said the fictitious basketball team's logo, branding, and colors were "strikingly similar" to Pepperdine's real-life sports franchise. Pepperdine University also said ...