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Shooting at Brown University in Rhode Island leaves multiple victims

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Multiple people were shot Saturday in the area of Brown University, police said, as the Ivy League school issued an active shooter alert and urged students and staff to take shelter during the second day of final exams.

Police did not immediately release details about the number of victims, their conditions or the circumstances of the shooting.

University officials initially told students and staff that a suspect was in custody, before later saying that was not the case and that police were still searching for a suspect or suspects, according to alerts issued through Brown’s emergency notification system.

The reported shooting occurred near the Barus & Holley building, a seven-story complex that houses the university’s School of Engineering and physics department. According to the university’s website, the building includes more than 100 laboratories, dozens of classrooms and offices.

President Donald Trump said late in the afternoon that he has been briefed on the shooting.

“God bless the victims and the families of the victims!” he said on his social media site.

Students were urged to shelter in place as police responded to the scene, and people were told to avoid the area. A police officer warned media to take cover in vehicles because the area was still an active scene.

Officials cautioned that information remained preliminary as investigators worked to determine what had occurred.

Police were actively investigating and still gathering information from the scene, said Kristy DosReis, the chief public information officer for the city of Providence. The FBI said it was assisting in the response.

Brown is a private institution with roughly 7,300 undergraduate students and more than 3,000 graduate students. Saturday was the second day of final exams for the fall semester.

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Alaves vs Real Madrid: La Liga Match Preview – Team Updates, Kickoff Time, and Expected Lineups | Soccer News

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Who: Alaves vs Real Madrid
What: Spain’s La Liga
Where: Mendizorroza Stadium in Vitoria, Spain
When: Sunday, December 14, at 9pm (20:00 GMT)
How to follow: We’ll have all the build-up on Al Jazeera Sport from 17:00 GMT in advance of our text commentary stream.

Real Madrid will hope to ease the pressure on Xabi Alonso when they visit Alaves on Sunday, but the record La Liga winners will know that one more defeat could spell the end of the short-lived tenure of their beleaguered manager.

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In a welcome show of solidarity, Los Blancos midfielder Jude Bellingham said on Wednesday, after their defeat by Manchester City in the UEFA Champions League, that the players were behind Alonso and no one was “downing tools”.

More welcome news for the Madrid-based club is that Kylian Mbappe is back in contention for Sunday’s game after missing out against City due to injury.

Al Jazeera Sport takes a look at what is surely a must-not-lose for Alonso, but – with Barcelona seven points clear – may well be a must-win.

How much pressure is mounting on Real Madrid coach Alonso?

Alonso, whom Spanish media reported was set for the sack if Madrid lost against City, remains at the helm despite a 2-1 defeat at a frustrated, whistling Bernabeu.

The hope is that the match, despite the outcome, can be a turning point for a team with just two wins in their last eight games across all competitions.

Alonso’s players rallied around him, with not only Bellingham offering public messages of support after the game and even during it, as goalscorer Rodrygo Goes ran over to hug his manager.

“The only thing we can do is change our attitude … and [against City] we saw a change,” said defender Raul Asencio.

Goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois was another Madrid player who backed the coach, and believes the situation will be eased when results turn.

“All of us here support the coach with all our heart, and by winning on Sunday, we will change this dynamic,” said Courtois.

What is Alonso’s take on Real Madrid’s struggles?

After Madrid’s improved display against City, it did not make sense for President Florentino Perez to let the axe fall.

It would be easy to make that call the next time the team stumbles – and if it really is a turning point, and that doesn’t happen, that would work for him too. Particularly given the lack of an obvious replacement.

Alonso, meanwhile, said he hoped Madrid’s current woes could make the team stronger.

“We are having difficulties, but we can grow,” he said. “If we can get past these tough times, change the dynamic, maybe in a few weeks we’ll look back and think ‘we went through a lot, but it made us stronger.’”

On feeling the criticism and doubts, Alonso said he is not surprised.

“You have to live with it, and when you’re the coach of Real Madrid, you have to be prepared to face it bravely, responsibly and self-critically, knowing that things can change,” the former Madrid midfielder said. “Despite the result, I’ve seen positive things individually and collectively. Other things haven’t gone so well, but we’re still in it.”

What happened in Real Madrid’s last La Liga game?

Los Blancos went into meltdown in their last outing in the Spanish top flight as two players saw red in the 2-0 home defeat by Celta Vigo.

Alvaro Carreras and Fran Garcia were sent off, and are suspended as a result for the trip to Alaves.

Are there any glimmers of hope for Real Madrid?

One player they seem to have recovered, not only from injury but also his form, is winger Rodrygo, as he ended his dismal run against City.

After 32 games without finding the net, the Brazilian finished superbly to send his team ahead.

Beyond that, he was back to his electric best, transformed from the diminished figure seen in recent months.

“It’s one of today’s good pieces of news to see him with that individual quality, that flair, and he also scored, which was important for him,” said Alonso.

What is the latest on Vinicius Junior’s Real fallout?

On the other flank, Rodrygo’s compatriot Vinicius Junior offered a less convincing display.

The winger’s anger at Alonso when withdrawn in the Clasico in October was a flashpoint which played its part in Madrid’s season flying off the rails.

Since that moment, Spanish media have reported a growing rift between the players and the coach, suggesting various complaints about his selection decisions and the tactical work they have to do.

It appears to be healing, with the support Alonso was offered, although whether Madrid’s stars retain the work ethic they displayed in a glamourous European tie on a wintry Sunday night at Alaves’s Mendizorroza stadium will be a good barometer.

How has the season gone so wrong for Real Madrid?

Alonso looked to be off to a good start to his career at Bernabeu, with Kylian Mbappe scoring at will and his team winning its first seven games of the season. Even a loss to Atletico Madrid was partially forgotten after a victory over Barcelona.

Then something went wrong. A loss at Liverpool in the Champions League last month sent the team into a nosedive. Losing at Anfield is acceptable for any club; three consecutive draws to Rayo Vallecano, Elche and Girona in La Liga set off the alarm bells at a Madrid that considers itself the best in the world.

But worse was to come: the humiliating 2-0 defeat by Celta Vigo followed by the 2-1 loss to Pep Guardiola’s City. Both of those losses came in front of some disgruntled fans, who jeered the team at Bernabeu.

Now all bets are off on Alonso’s future just months after he left Bayer Leverkusen following his exceptional job at the German club that culminated in the Bundesliga title in 2024.

How have Alaves faired this season?

Alaves is strong at home with only two losses in eight games in Vitoria this season, including a 1-0 win over Real Sociedad last round.

They opened their campaign with just three wins in 10. Their recent run of four wins in seven has seen them climb to midtable, with half an eye on European qualification, although the other four matches in that run were all defeats.

What happened the last time Real Madrid played Alaves?

Real were 1-0 winners when the sides met in La Liga at Alves on April 13. Eduardo Camavinga scored the only goal after 34 minutes of a game that saw Kylian Mbappe shown a red after 38 minutes.

The home side were also reduced to 10 men when Manu Sanchez was sent off in the 72nd minute.

Head-to-head

This is the 29th meeting between the sides, with Real Madrid winning 23 of the encounters, while Alaves have claimed victory on only three occasions.

Alaves team news

Nikola Maras and Facundo Garces will once again be absent due to injury and suspension, respectively

Jon Guridi has had a knee problem but will be assessed before the match.

Real Madrid team news

Alonso said Kylian Mbappe is fit to play on Sunday after the forward missed the Champions League defeat by Manchester City.

“We’ve got Kylian back, he’s ready to play, and we’ll see and decide [if he starts], that’s good news obviously,” Alonso said on Saturday.

Real Madrid are without several injured players for the game in Vitoria, including Trent Alexander-Arnold, Dani Carvajal and Eduardo Camavinga.

Garcia, Carreras and Endrick are also suspended. Defender Dean Huijsen is likely to return.

“Evidently, despite the players we’ve got out, we have strong enough players and a strong enough team,” Alonso added.

Alaves predicted starting lineup:

Sivera; Otto, Tenaglia, Pacheco, Parada; Guevara; Calebe, Ibanez, Suarez, Rebbach; Boye

Real Madrid predicted starting lineup:

Courtois; Valverde, Rudiger, Huijsen, Asencio; Guler, Tchouameni, Ceballos; Bellingham; Rodrygo, Vinicius

Warner Music Australasia and SE Asia Announces Promotions to Enhance Leadership Team

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Warner Music Australasia and Southeast Asia has announced a series of senior promotions intended to strengthen its domestic artist pipeline and boost global export efforts across the wider region.

The updated structure, unveiled this week, is built around increased specialization in A&R, marketing, international strategy, and fan-engagement operations.

Alex Young has been promoted to VP, Domestic Artists, Warner Music Australasia, where she will oversee A&R, creative, and marketing for the company’s local roster, while Dan Ellis has been named VP, International Artist Strategy, Warner Music Australasia and SE Asia, leading Warner Music Group’s global strategy for international artists across the region.

Both executives will report directly to Dan Rosen, President of Warner Music Australasia and SE Asia.

“These strategic appointments reflect our unwavering commitment to our mission, to take our local artists global and make our global artists local. With an expanded regional footprint, we are now better positioned than ever to deliver on this mission.”

Dan Rosen, President of Warner Music Australasia and SE Asia

Young will be supported by Charlotte Kindred, newly elevated to Head of Domestic Artist Strategy, Warner Music Australasia, leading the day-to-day execution of domestic and export planning, and by Sarah Thomas, who has been appointed Artist Relations & Promotions Manager, Australasia Export, a newly created New York–based role focused on building international networks and creating export opportunities for artists from the region.

Ellis will work alongside newly promoted team members including: Lucy Baker, promoted to Head of PR, Artist Relations & Wellbeing, overseeing PR, artist relations, and radio promotion for Australia and New Zealand; Jordon Dionatos, named International Artist Strategy Lead, Australasia; and Lisan Yee, who will serve as International Artist Strategy Lead, SE Asia, based in Singapore.

Warner Music has also introduced a more specialized digital and fan-engagement structure. Manny Kupelian has been appointed Head of Creator Strategy, reporting to both Ellis and Young, where she will oversee the region’s creator and influencer initiatives.

Mat Buck has been promoted to GM, Streaming, Social & Community, with Luke Vespa stepping up as Streaming & Partnerships Lead, reporting to Buck.

Commenting on the promotions, Rosen said: “These strategic appointments reflect our unwavering commitment to our mission, to take our local artists global and make our global artists local. With an expanded regional footprint, we are now better positioned than ever to deliver on this mission.

“This new structure combines agility with deep specialization, ensuring we have precisely the right expertise to seize on the dynamic opportunities across our region. I’m immensely proud to promote this exceptional group of leaders who will drive our continued growth while keeping our extraordinary artists at the heart of everything we do.”


Last month, Rosen was appointed to lead Warner Music Group’s recorded music businesses in Southeast Asia – Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.

The exec will continue to have responsibility for WMG’s recorded music and music publishing businesses in Australia and New Zealand.

In his new role as President of Warner Music Australasia & Southeast Asia, Rosen will continue to report to Lo Ting-Fai (known as Lofai), President, Warner Music APAC, and collaborate with a network of “local experts” across the eight territories.Music Business Worldwide

Belarusian political prisoners released, BBC captures celebrations

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Belarus has freed 123 prisoners after the US agreed to lift sanctions on the country.

Some of those being released include prominent opposition activist Maria Kolesnikova and Nobel Peace Prize winner Ales Bialiatski.

BBC Southern & Eastern Europe correspondent Sarah Rainsford reports from Lithuania, where some of the released prisoners were taken.

More on this story.

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Israel reports the elimination of senior Hamas commander, Raed Saad, in Gaza | Latest on Israel-Palestine conflict

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There was no immediate confirmation from Hamas or from medics that Saad was among the dead.

The Israeli military sats it has killed senior Hamas commander Raed Saad in a strike in Gaza City.

The attack on Saturday killed five people and wounded at least 25, according to Gaza health authorities.

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Hamas in a statement did not confirm the death of Raed Saad. It said a civilian vehicle had been struck outside Gaza City and asserted it was a violation of the ceasefire that took effect on October.

In a post on Telegram, the army alleged that the commander had been operating to re-establish Hamas’s capabilities, which have been severely depleted by more than two years of Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza. It described him as one of the architects of the October 7, 2023, attacks on Israel.

If Saad was killed, it would be the highest-profile assassination of a senior Hamas figure since a fragile ceasefire deal came into effect in October.

An Israeli defence official told the Reuters news agency that Saad had been targeted in the attack, describing him as the head of Hamas’s weapons manufacturing force.

Hamas sources have also described him as the second-in-command of the group’s armed wing, after Izz al-Din al-Haddad.

Saad used to head Hamas’s Gaza City battalion, one of the group’s largest and best-equipped, those sources said.

The Wafa news agency reported that an Israeli drone hit a vehicle at the Nabulsi junction in the west of Gaza City, resulting in casualties.

The agency did not report on specific numbers, and it was not clear if the attack was the one that allegedly killed the Hamas member.

Since the ceasefire started in October, Israel has continued to attack Gaza daily – reaching nearly 800 times and killing at least 386 people – in a clear breach of the agreement, according to authorities in Gaza.

Israel also continues to block the majority of aid trucks from entering the enclave. The United Nations General Assembly on Friday overwhelmingly backed a resolution demanding that Israel open unrestricted humanitarian access to the Gaza Strip, stop attacking UN facilities, and comply with international law, in line with its obligations as an occupying power.

Judge rules prosecutors must obtain warrant to access files from dismissed Comey case

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Prosecutors need warrant to access files from dismissed Comey case, judge rules

Belarus releases 123 prisoners following US sanctions removal

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Belarus has freed 123 prisoners, including prominent opposition activist Maria Kolesnikova, after the US agreed to lift sanctions on the Eastern European country.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Ales Bialiatski is also among those who have been freed following talks in Minsk with US President Donald Trump’s special envoy for Belarus, John Coale.

The US has agreed to lift sanctions on potash, a key ingredient in fertiliser and an important export for Belarus, which is a close ally of Russia.

Coale said: “As relations between the two countries normalise, more and more sanctions will be lifted.”

Belarus’ president, Alexander Lukashenko, is not recognised as president by the EU.

Kolesnikova has been in prison since 2020, much of the time in isolation.

Her sister, Tatiana Khomich, who campaigned tirelessly for her release was able to speak to her by video call soon after and confirmed the news to the BBC.

“She is free, she looks fine, she looks good,” said Khomich, who said she was looking forward to giving her sibling a hug.

A group of those released are expected in Lithuania’s capital Vilnius shortly. A crowd is gathering outside the US embassy.

Khomich said the first thing Kolesnikova said when they spoke was “thank you to the US administration, President Trump [and] to the Belarus government as well for leading and talking and having these negotiations”.

The deal is a major achievement for Lukashenko and the authoritarian leader will also welcome how the Americans have ended his international isolation.

As well as the EU, the US did not recognise Lukashenko as president following unfair elections five years ago which led to mass street protests that were brutally suppressed by police.

Hundreds of people were arrested then – including Kolesnikova – and the intense political repression has continued.

Western sanctions were tightened following Russia’s full scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, when troops entered via Belarus and missiles were launched from its territory.

Coale was quoted by Belarusian state media saying that the sanctions on potash would be lifted immediately,

The US envoy also said he spoke to Lukashenko about Ukraine and what help Minsk could offer in talks with Putin.

The attempt to engage with Minsk is part of a major shift in US policy, which leaves it very much at odds with Europe – where the approach is to sanction and isolate.

Subsidy expiration causes Wisconsin couple’s ACA health plan to skyrocket from $2 to $1,600 per month

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For one Wisconsin couple, the loss of government-sponsored health subsidies next year means choosing a lower-quality insurance plan with a higher deductible. For a Michigan family, it means going without insurance altogether.

For a single mom in Nevada, the spiking costs mean fewer Christmas gifts this year. She is stretching her budget already while she waits to see if Congress will act.

Less than three weeks remain until the expiration of COVID-era enhanced tax credits that have helped millions of Americans pay their monthly fees for Affordable Care Act coverage for the past four years.

The Senate on Thursday rejected two proposals to address the problem and an emerging health care package from House Republicans does not include an extension, all but guaranteeing that many Americans will see much higher insurance costs in 2026.

Here are a few of their stories.

From a gold plan to a bronze plan, a couple spends more on less

Chad Bruns comes from a family of savers. That came in handy when the 58-year-old military veteran had to leave his firefighting career early because of arm and back injuries he incurred on the job.

He and his wife, Kelley, 60, both retirees, cut their own firewood to reduce their electricity costs in their home in Sawyer County, Wisconsin. They rarely eat out and hardly ever buy groceries unless they are on sale.

But to the extent that they have always been frugal, they will be forced to be even more so now, Bruns said. That is because their coverage under the health law enacted under former President Barack Obama is getting more expensive -– and for worse coverage.

This year, the Brunses were paying $2 per month for a top-tier gold-level plan with less than a $4,000 deductible. Their income was low enough to help them qualify for a lot of financial assistance.

But in 2026, that same plan is rising to an unattainable $1,600 per month, forcing them to downgrade to a bronze plan with a $15,000 deductible.

Kelley Bruns said she is concerned that if something happens to their health in the next year, they could go bankrupt. While their monthly fees are low at about $25, their new out-of-pocket maximum at $21,000 amounts to nearly half their joint income.

“We have to pray that we don’t have to have surgery or don’t have to have some medical procedure done that we’re not aware of,” she said. “It would be very devastating.”

Family facing higher costs prepares to go without insurance

Dave Roof’s family of four has been on ACA insurance since the program started in 2014. Back then, the accessibility of insurance on the marketplace helped him feel comfortable taking the leap to start a small music production and performance company in his hometown of Grand Blanc, Michigan. His wife, Kristin, is also self-employed as a top seller on Etsy.

The coverage has worked for them so far, even when emergencies come up, such as an ATV accident their 21-year-old daughter had last year.

But now, with the expiration of subsidies that kept their premiums down, the 53-year-old Roof said their $500 per month insurance plan is jumping to at least $700 a month, along with spiking deductibles and out-of-pocket costs.

With their joint income of about $75,000 a year, that increase is not manageable, he said. So, they are planning to go without health insurance next year, paying cash for prescriptions, checkups and anything else that arises.

Roof said his family is already living cheaply and has not taken a vacation together since 2021. As it is, they do not save money or add it to their retirement accounts. So even though forgoing insurance is stressful, it is what they must do.

“The fear and anxiety that it’s going to put on my wife and I is really hard to measure,” Roof said. “But we can’t pay for what we can’t pay for.”

Single mom strains her January budget in hopes Congress acts soon

If you ask Katelin Provost, the American middle class has gone from experiencing a squeeze to a “full suffocation.”

The 37-year-old social worker in Henderson, Nevada, counts herself in that category. As a single mom, she already keeps a tight budget to cover housing, groceries and day care for her 4-year-old daughter.

Next year, that is going to be even tougher.

The monthly fee on her plan is going up from $85 to nearly $750. She decided she is going to pay that higher cost for January and reevaluate afterward, depending on whether lawmakers extends the subsidies, which as of now appears unlikely. She hopes they will.

If Congress does not act, she will drop herself off the health insurance and keep it only for her daughter because she cannot afford the higher fee for the two of them over the long term.

The strain of one month alone is enough to have an impact.

“I’m going to have to reprioritize the next couple of months to rebalance that budget,” Provost said. “Christmas will be much smaller.”

Day 4 Prelims Live Recap of the 2025 Speedo Winter Junior Championships — East

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By Madeline Folsom on SwimSwam

2025 SPEEDO WINTER JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS – EAST

Day 4 Girls Heat Sheet

Day 4 Boys Heat Sheet

Welcome to the last prelims session of the 2025 Speedo Winter Junior East Championships.

The first three days of the meet have been full of fast swimming, and yesterday’s finals session saw a massive NAG record from Rylee Erisman, taking down a Katie Ledecky record, and two meet record swims.

Today’s session promises to pack excitement as well, not the least of which is Erisman taking the pool in the girls’ 100 freestyle after she broke Gretchen Walsh‘s National High School record in the event last month. She is the top seed, and will race in heat 18 lane four as she comes in more than a second ahead of the rest of the field.

The day will start with the 200 backstroke prelims where Charlotte Crush is the top seed in the girls’ event by more than two seconds over Audrey Derivaux. In the boys’ pool, Gwinnett Aquatics senior Baylor Stanton is the top seed, but SwimAtlanta breakthrough star Collin Holgerson, who is fresh of the fastest ever 100 back for a high schooler, is the 3rd seed.

The 100 free will swim next, and Crush will be back in the pool as she tries to earn a spot in the ‘A’ final behind Erisman. The boys’ 200 free champion Liam Carrington is the top seed in their pool, coming in just three tenths ahead of 2nd seed Austin Carpenter from Central Ohio Aquatics.

The breaststroke races were some of the closest in yesterday’s finals session, and the 200 breaststroke appears to be the same way. Karina Plaza, a 15-year-old out of Mecklenburg is the top seed in the girls’ event, only four tenths ahead of Kaidy Stout in 2nd, while the boys’ event will see Ian Heysen, yesterday’s silver medalist, as the top seed by about seven tenths over Matthew Wolfle.

The morning session will end with the 200 fly, where Derivaux will race as the top seed by more than two seconds over 2nd seed Nikki Nixon in the girls’ pool, and Liam Smith is the top seed by six tenths on the boys side.

There will also be a timed finals session in the mile later in the day that will conclude with the fastest heat during the day 4 finals.

Girl’s 200 Yard Backstroke — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 1:48.32 – Bella Sims, Sandpipers of Nevada (2022)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 1:50.95 – Charlotte Crush (2023)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 1:48.30 – Regan Smith (2018)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 1:47.16 – Regan Smith (2019)

Top 8 Qualifiers

  1. Charlotte Crush (LAK) — 1:50.91
  2. Audrey Derivaux (JW) — 1:52.54
  3. Reina Liu (TAC) — 1:53.40
  4. Ellie Clarke (CSC) — 1:54.87
  5. Roos Rottink (MTAC) — 1:55.02
  6. Kennedy Nuttbrock (DR) — 1:55.40
  7. Lane Francis (NOVA) — 1:55.48
  8. Carly Afanasewicz (PAC) — 1:55.79

Boy’s 200 Yard Backstroke — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 1:39.62 – Daniel Diehl, CUY (2022)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 1:43.15 – Michael Andrew (2014)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 1:40.58  – Baylor Stanton (2024)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 1:37.35 – Ryan Murphy (2014)

Girl’s 100 Yard Freestyle — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 46.29 – Abbey Weitzeil, Canyons Aquatics (2014)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 47.67 – Claire Curzan (2019)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 46.69 – Rylee Erisman (2024)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 46.09 – Simone Manuel (2015)

Boy’s 100 Yard Freestyle — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 41.23 – Ryan Hoffer, Scottsdale Aquatics (2015)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 43.51 – Thomas Heilman (2021)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 41.96 – Kaii Winkler (2023)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 41.23 – Ryan Hoffer (2015)

Girl’s 200 Yard Breaststroke — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 2:06.02 – Alex Walsh, Nashville Aquatic Club (2018)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 2:09.40 — Karina Plaza (2025)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 2:06.45 – Alex Walsh (2018)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 2:04.32 – Lydia Jacoby (2023)

Boy’s 200 Yard Breaststroke — Prelims

Girl’s 200 Yard Butterfly — Prelims

  • Meet Record: 1:50.15 – Alex Shackell, Carmel Swim Club (2023)
  • 13-14 NAG Record: 1:54.33 – Audrey Derivaux (2024)
  • 15-16 NAG Record: 1:51.24 – Regan Smith (2018)
  • 17-18 NAG Record: 1:50.15 – Alex Shackell (2023)

Boy’s 200 Yard Butterfly — Prelims

Read the full story on SwimSwam: 2025 Speedo Winter Junior Championships — East: Day 4 Prelims Live Recap