• When a young rebel considers taking a plunge, he envisions the consequences of challenging everything heโ€™s been told. For over 100 years, Audi has embraced that same challenger spirit. Youโ€™ll see it in our cars, our company, and in everything that we do.

    Courtesy of Audi Of America

    http://youtu.be/QeCW-M4hDYo

  • Six-time Olympic gold medalist swimmer Amy Van Dyken joins Woody Paige and Les Shapiro to discuss how sheโ€™s doing since her injury.

    http://youtu.be/Q7kDDBWuzEo

  • Two college football players could face decades in prison, as a new case involving a Stanford swimmer emerges.

  • Inspirational champion swimmer Amy Van Dyken talks overcoming challenges

  • This video is a short interview of one of the leading swimmer of the moment – Ranomi Kromowidjojo. The interview took place in Doha, Qatar at the Arena Club where the FINA World Swimming Championships 2014 took place from December 3-7.

  • ‘Nutter’ for sure ! :-)

    Slip And Swim in Iceberg

  • The Polar Bear Club took an after blizzard swim at Coney Island Beach.

    Blizzard Doesn't Keep Polar Bears From Brooklyn Swim

  • A former star swimmer at Stanford University pleaded not guilty today to five counts of sexual assault for allegedly raping a drunk and unconscious woman outside an on-campus fraternity party last month, prosecutors said.

    Brock Allen Turner, 19, was charged last week with five felony counts of sexual assault. Deputies allegedly found him pinned by two good Samaritans who encountered him on top of the woman outside the Kappa Alpha house at 664 Lomita Court on Jan. 18, according to a report by Santa Clara County Sheriffโ€™s Office.

    If convicted of the charges, Turner could face a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, district attorneyโ€™s spokesman Sean Webby said today.

    See KRON4

    Former Stanford Swimmer Charged With Rape

    Former Stanford Swimmer Pleads Not Guilty To Allegedly Raping Unconscious Woman On Campus

  • Every year, nearly 400,000 people round the globe die by drowning, making it one of the world’s most common causes of accidental death.

    Now several projects – from playpens to drones – are attempting to tackle the problem.

    Unlike malaria and malnutrition, there is no global programme aimed at reducing the death toll from drowning.

    Its sporadic nature means prevention can be difficult – patrolling every shore and riverbank would be impossible.

    But some things can be done, such as preventing overcrowding on ships and ferries, improving flood defences and having national water safety plans.

    And it can often be local efforts that make the real difference.

    Read BBC News