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Lehigh women’s wrestling program making historic debut Sunday | Olympics

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Brazel Marquez has literally been around the world through the sport of wrestling.

She has most recently been to Madrid, Spain to coach the U.S. senior women’s team. She also took Team USA teams to Istanbul, Turkey, in 2023 and Medellin, Colombia, in 2022. She’s competed and coached during many international tours.

Marquez was a two-time college All-American, a three-time California high school state champion, a four-time Fargo All-American, a Cadet World Team member and more.

She has coached at every level from youth to high school, club, NCAA Divisions II and III. She has paved new paths for the sport of girls/women’s wrestling.

“It’s what I was called to do,” Marquez said, “to push women’s wrestling, to be a first-generation person, to push women’s wrestling, to travel internationally and compete. My Latin community and culture, we tend to stay and work and not really pursue university.

“It’s special for me to push these envelopes and barriers. Being a pioneer is really nothing new. These guys are the pioneers now.”

These guys are the members of the Lehigh women’s wrestling program who will make history Sunday with its inaugural competition as a varsity sport at the East Stroudsburg Open.

“Last year, our practices were very similar,” Bangor resident and sophomore Morgan Edwards said. “We had the same caliber of training. But this year, the only difference is that we get to reap the benefits of being a varsity program and finally be recognized by everyone around us.”

That recognition came in the form of white backpacks, which are worn around Lehigh’s campus by male and female varsity sports team members.

Edwards, who graduated from Blair (N.J.) Academy, was a 2024 All-American at Fargo Junior Nationals, a three-time National Prep champion, a two-time All-Tournament Team member at Junior National Duals and a Team Pennsylvania member from 2018-24.

She is one of two locals who are expected to figure prominently in Lehigh’s first season. Easton’s Aubre Krazer was 101-1 in her four years for the Red Rovers. She was a four-time regional and state champion and a two-time PIAA outstanding wrestler award winner. She was ranked No. 1 nationally at 130 pounds and seventh pound-for-pound, a four-time Fargo All-American (two-time finalist; one-time champion), a 2024 Pan-American gold medalist and a 2024 women’s nationals runner-up.

Sophomore Audrey Jimenez is another of the Mountain Hawks’ leaders. The Arizona resident has a stellar resume before her first college varsity match. She is a four-time World medalist, including a silver medalist a 2024 Olympic alternate, a three-time Senior National team member, a three-time Arizona girls state champion who also won an Arizona boys state title as a senior; a 2023 and 2025 U.S. Open champion, a 2024 Pan-American bronze medalist and 2025 Pan-American gold medalist.

Lehigh’s roster represents Marquez’s national travels well with wrestlers from California, Arizona, Nebraska, Indiana, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, Rhode Island, Virginia, Utah, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

“Last year we were a really small [club] program so we were extremely, extremely tight-knit,” sophomore Genevieve An said. “But I don’t think that’s changed at all. I love every single one of my teammates, and I think we all have deeply personal relationships with each other. I don’t think I’ve ever felt this much love in my entire life, and I’m extremely grateful for that.”

After Sunday’s historic event, the Mountain Hawks have three more road trips in November before making its Leeman-Turner Arena at Grace Hall debut Dec. 4, against East Stroudsburg and Delaware State at 5:30 and 7 p.m., respectively.

Marquez’s club makes only one other home appearance this season – Jan. 30, against Presbyterian.

Lehigh’s inaugural season concludes with the NCAA regional tournament on Feb. 21-22, followed by the NCAA Women’s Wrestling Championships on March 6-7, in Coralville, Iowa.

“We’ve been training for this our whole lives,” Julia Fongaro, a freshman from New Jersey, said. “Our first tournament is an open tournament so it’s not really too official yet. But it is for us. It means the world to us just to be recognized as a D-I program.”

Lehigh was the sixth Division I school to add women’s wrestling, first in Pennsylvania. There are more than 100 women’s wrestling programs nationally at various levels, 24 in Pennsylvania.

Lehigh offers 26 varsity sports, including 14 for women. Women’s wrestling was the first varsity program added since women’s rowing in 2003.

Senior writer Tom Housenick can be reached at thousenick@mcall.com

©2025 The Morning Call. Visit mcall.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.



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‘Tip of a very large iceberg,’ Feds surge response to Minnesota fraud investigations

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December 31, 2025

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(TNND) — Federal agencies are surging personnel to Minneapolis in the wake of a viral video, in which YouTube personality Nick Shirley alleges he visited Somali-run childcare centers pulling in big bucks from the government without actually serving children.

However, FBI Director Kash Patel said he surged personnel and investigative resources to Minnesota to dismantle large-scale fraud schemes even before Shirley’s video was posted late last week.

Patel said the FBI dismantled a $250 million fraud scheme that stole federal food aid meant for vulnerable children during the pandemic. Patel said that case led to 78 indictments and 57 convictions.

“The FBI believes this is just the tip of a very large iceberg,” Patel said via X. “We will continue to follow the money and protect children, and this investigation very much remains ongoing.”

Homeland Security agents are going to the suspected fraud sites in Minnesota, the agency said.

And a federal prosecutor said recently, while announcing new charges in the ongoing fraud schemes, that the state has flagged 14 high-risk Medicaid programs, suspended payments for those programs and ordered a third-party audit.

First Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson said those 14 programs in Minnesota have cost $18 billion since 2018, and he said there’s reason to believe that more than half of that amount was fraudulent.

“The fraud is not small. It isn’t isolated. The magnitude cannot be overstated,” Thompson said during a Dec. 18 news conference. “What we see in Minnesota is not a handful of bad actors committing crimes. It’s a staggering industrial-scale fraud. It’s swamping Minnesota and calling into question everything we know about our state.”

One of the newest defendants received $6 million in Medicaid funds based on fraudulent claims to a program meant to provide one-on-one therapy to children with autism, Thompson said.

Abdinajib Hassan Yussuf, 27, allegedly paid kickbacks to parents in the Somali community to have their children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and enroll in his program.

Two other defendants in a Housing Stabilization Services fraud scheme allegedly came from Philadelphia to pluck $3.5 million in fraudulent Medicaid payments from Minnesota because they heard it was “easy money,” Thompson said.

As for Shirley’s viral video, KARE TV in Minnesota reported that the state commissioner in charge of childcare centers sent inspectors to double-check the facilities.

Minnesota Department of Children, Youth, and Families Commissioner Tikki Brown reportedly said several of the centers have been under ongoing investigations, but none of the investigations uncovered findings of fraud. And she said a state inspector visited each of the day cares seen in Shirley’s video within the last six months. She said the inspectors found children present.

Chris Edwards, a federal budget expert at the Cato Institute, a libertarian-leaning think tank, said he’d be “a little cautious” with Shirley’s claims.

But Edwards, an advocate for smaller government, did say Minnesota has a big problem with fraud.

“It’s huge,” Edwards said. “I mean, Minnesota is not a big state, and this is a lot of money for a fairly small state.”

Federal aid programs run by states are vulnerable to fraud, because state administrators don’t have a strong incentive to be frugal with the taxpayer money, Edwards said.

“It’s federal money. It’s free. The money is free to the states,” he said.

The automated nature of the claims process and the massive size of federal programs also contribute to the fraud risk, Edwards said.

“There’s too many government programs, and the fact that the feds are providing so much of the funding, it’s just a recipe for this sort of trouble, combined with the fact that with computers now, the programs can be looted very quickly and rapidly, and it takes auditors years to sort of catch up,” he said.

Turning Medicaid into a block grant, giving states a fixed amount of money, might help, Edwards said.

But the best solution would be to leave it to states to fund the welfare programs, he said.

States, which must balance their budgets, would keep better track of their own dollars, he said.

“And so, the state policymaker, whether Republican or Democrat, knows that if spending is going up rapidly on some program, they’ve got to … trim other programs,” Edwards said. “So, there’s just a natural incentive for them to be more frugal with locally raised money.”

Edwards said the federal government should take what it’s learning in the ongoing Minnesota fraud investigation and apply it to the other 49 states, looking for some of the same sort of patterns of abuse.



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Seattle Public Schools Face Crisis In Athletics Over Dignity And Identity

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December 31, 2025

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Seattle’s Black community is still looking for explanations as it relates to a series of recent events involving inner-city high school athletics, including the removal of Brandon Roy, center, as the boys basketball coach at Garfield High School. Seattle Medium file photo/Tyler Artis.

By Kiara Doyal, The Seattle Medium

Following a series of recent events in inner-city high school athletics, including the firings and resignations of long-time coaches, and most notably the Garfield junior varsity basketball team wearing Rainier Beach basketball jerseys during the annual “Hood Classic” rivalry game, growing concern has emerged about the current state of athletics within Seattle Public Schools, particularly in the predominantly and historically Black inner-city schools.

Keisha Credit, a Seattle native and Garfield High School graduate, said that she and her fiancé remain closely connected to the school and are deeply disheartened by the recent incidents within the local high school athletic community.

“The role that athletics plays [in the Black culture of Seattle] is deep,” said Credit. “Sometimes we have a toxic relationship with athletics, because a lot of our Black males are taught that athletics is a way for them to feel empowered and to ‘get out of the system.’ Seattle is not a poor place, so you have Black kids being taught that athletics is a way to get out of a city that is literally one of the richest cities in the nation, and we are being taught and indoctrinated into a culture that makes us believe that we are poor.”

Terrell Elmore, a proud Garfield alum who has been coaching basketball and football for at least 30 years, says that people in the community don’t know how to feel about the recent firings and resignations of Black coaches in the area because Seattle Public Schools nor the building leadership at Garfield has provided the community and or alums with a proper explanation.

“We really don’t know what the reason is, and we would love to know the reason, whether it is good or bad,” says Elmore. “With Corey (the former head football coach at Rainier Beach), he was three games [into the season before his departure]. Tavar (the former head basketball coach at Franklin) was a couple games [into the season], and then [the firing of the boys and girls basketball coaches at Garfield] was a couple weeks before the basketball season began,” said Elmore. “So, from that standpoint, I didn’t really care for it, and it was just like, ‘Where are all the Black coaches going?’”

RELATED ARTICLE: SPS’ Grinch Takes Holiday Cheer Out Of High School Athletics

For Lashaye Stanton-Phillips, a Seattle native, the news was devastating. She grew up and went to school alongside many of the aforementioned coaches and still maintains strong working relationships with them.

“It is devastating because they are doing something in the community that wasn’t done for us. They are making sure that kids have an opportunity or roadmap that we were not given, and the people behind it (the firings) won’t stand up,” Stanton-Phillips said. “Nobody has gotten up to say, hey, this is why we made this decision. For me, this goes all the way back to taking down the African American Academy school. So, within the Seattle School District, this is a history that they have. I feel like they found an outsider principal (at Garfield) to come in and to tear apart things that are going well.”

Rev. Demetrius Devers, a former Seattle high school sports star and co-captain of the 1995 University of Washington football team, believes that while rules and regulations exist and must be followed by those in leadership, public schools facing limited resources and funding often rely on every available connection to meet their needs, and in this case, prominent coaches in the community have helped to bring in resources and opportunities for the kids.

“Specifically with Seattle Public Schools, we know resources are limited compared to other school districts with greater funding to provide for their sports programs, and that have a greater funding source through their booster programs, so we utilize whatever connections and support systems that we can to make sure that our kids have that Deion Sanders mentality of look good, feel good, play good,” said Rev. Devers. “But I think it is unfortunate that good people are being let go of a job where they were able to bless the community and the kids that deserve it.”

In a recent game, the Garfield JV boys basketball team wore the jerseys of their cross-town rivals, Rainier Beach, because the team did not have its own uniforms available at the time of the game.

“When I saw the picture, I thought it was AI,” said Credit. “When I graduated in 2008, Seattle had a different makeup of beliefs and community, and there is no way that anybody from Garfield would wear a Rainier Beach jersey and have it not turn into a complete brawl.”

Credit believes it’s time to step back and consider what truly matters, winning a game or preserving the dignity of the children.

“These are children, and you put them in a clown suit, allowed them to go out there and masquerade around like fools. And then they lost by an amount that was so unbelievable, it just made it look like a mockery, and I was so worried about the mental health of those children,” said Credit. “How come our kids are not being taught that they can walk away from a situation where they are being embarrassed? It means nothing to forfeit that one game. Literally every excuse that was given was literally an excuse to make it OK to embarrass children.”

“All of these communities need to look themselves in the mirror and say, hey, who do we really care about? Is winning a game and playing a game so important that the dignity of the players has been lost?” continued Credit. “These are children. You’re teaching them how to feel about themselves as men. It’s sickening. It’s sickening. It’s sickening.”

According to Credit, the emphasis placed on sports and athletics within the Black community can sometimes overshadow the importance of morals and values. Over the years, she has seen many former pro players return to Seattle in an effort to give back to the students and communities they once belonged to. However, she says this has not always resulted in positive outcomes, and that emphasis should be placed on character and mentorship rather than profiles.

“Just because these coaches have these credentials in the NFL and NBA, believing they are great in all of these male-led industries, they then come in and believe that they are qualified to coach,” says Credit. “But let’s be real. Just because some people want to lead does not make them good or qualified. Just because they have their own experience being a good player does not mean that you’re a good coach. We all know many of y’all may not be the ones that need to be coaching our boys.”

“But it’s something that’s been taboo to talk about, because these are our greats, right? These are our NFL and NBA players to Black culture. They’re like icons. They’re like gods. But their ethics, morals and values are not of as much importance,” added Credit.

Credit said that unless meaningful changes are made and dignity is prioritized, she would not want her Black sons to attend Garfield High School, despite her deep love for the Bulldog community.

“I don’t know what can be done now. The damage has really already been done, and this is not a community that I feel like my Black sons are safe in,” said Credit. “I think the silence about it from like an actual entity that has the level of importance to make change is sickening. And it’s saying a lot.”

“Why don’t we as Black people feel empowered enough to use our voices? Why don’t we feel empowered enough that we can say something and we can do something in the moment and say, hey, this is not right? It’s like we’re a silent community that’s just onlookers of a downward slope,” continued Credit. “It has gone so far downhill in the athletic community in Seattle that people are now numb to the fact that it’s embarrassing, and that’s scary.”

Rev. Devers said above all, support for the kids at the inner-city schools is the most important.

“Because Garfield is a school with such a rich history and athletic success, not just in basketball, but in track and other programs, I think it is important to support that legacy,” said Rev. Devers. “The community comes together for the love of the school and to support the kids, and I think that the biggest thing that we need to remember with all that is going on is that the kids are the ones that still need the support.”



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Report: West Virginia Fighting Losing Battle Against Tobacco Use | News, Sports, Jobs

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December 31, 2025

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FILE – A man holds a lit cigarette while smoking in San Francisco, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2020. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)

CHARLESTON — Gov. Patrick Morrisey has preached the need for healthier lifestyles for West Virginians since taking office last year, but a report released earlier this month by a state task force raised concerns about high usage of tobacco products.

The West Virginia Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Task Force released its 2025 Annual Legislative Report at the beginning of December, detailing the state’s struggle with high nicotine consumption rates and diminishing resources.

According to the report, West Virginia’s tobacco use constitutes a severe public health crisis, characterized by tobacco and nicotine use rates that are among the highest in the nation, particularly the alarming prevalence of e-cigarette use among youth.

“While the use of traditional tobacco products in the United States has declined in the past five decades, tobacco use levels in WV continue to rank among the highest in the nation,” according to the report. “Conversely, use of electronic vaping devices (e-cigarettes) has been rising.

“In (West Virginia), 10.1% of adults reported current use in 2023 compared to 9.3% in 2022,” the report continued. “Furthermore, e-cigarettes are the most commonly used tobacco product among youth. This plight accentuates the need for the public health initiatives outlined in this report.”

When it comes to youth tobacco use, 6.2% of high school students reported using smokeless tobacco products according to the West Virginia Department of Education’s 2023 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, 9.8% of high school students reported smoking cigarettes or cigars, and 27% reported using electronic vaping products with 48.8% of high school students reported trying a vape product at least once.

When it comes to adults, 20.4% are current smokers compared to the national rate of 12.1%. The use of smokeless tobacco products by adults in West Virginia was the second highest in the nation. And the percentage of adults using vape products was 10.1% compared to the national rate of 7.7%.

West Virginia’s high use of tobacco and nicotine products has real health consequences, with the state having the second highest rate of tobacco-associated cancers in the nation at 228.2 cancers per 100,000 people. The residential maternal smoking rate in the state was 153.4 per 1,000 births. This high tobacco usage inflicts a significant toll on the state, costing over $1 billion annually in direct health care expenses and placing a taxpayer burden of $1,587 per household.

A few months ago, the American Lung Association’s State of Tobacco Control report gave West Virginia an F for tobacco cessation and preventing funding, an F for tobacco taxes, a D for smokefree air regulations, a D for access to cessation services, and a F for restrictions on flavored tobacco products.

In November, the American Cancer Society held its 49th annual Great American Smokeout, calling on lawmakers and state officials to allocate $5 million towards tobacco prevention and cessation.

“For too long, West Virginia has allowed the tobacco industry to addict people to deadly, cancer-causing products. It’s time to say, enough is enough. West Virginians deserve better,” said Doug Hogan, government relations director for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network. “We know that well-funded tobacco prevention efforts and services that help people quit are so important to provide the support needed to help people quit, and to help prevent kids and young adults from starting to use tobacco.”

The Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Task Force was created by the Legislature in 2020 with the passage of House Bill 4494, tasked with “…recommending and monitoring the establishment and management of programs that are found to be effective in the reduction of tobacco…”

The task force reported to the Division of Tobacco Prevention (DTP) within the state Department of Health Bureau for Public Health’s Office of Community Health Systems and Health Promotion. DTP was funded in part through the CDC, most recently through a five-year program between April 2020 and April 2025.

DTP received $1.2 million from the CDC, with $1.1 million used for DTP salaries, program contracts and activities. Another $145,380 was used for the state’s Tobacco Quitline.

However, with no further federal funding anticipated beyond next April, the state dissolved DTP in September, with one employee retiring and others transferred to the Division of Health Promotion and Chronic Disease, with one staff member continuing to focus on tobacco cessation efforts. With DTP dissolved, several programs – including Raze and the peer-to-peer

youth prevention program – came to an end, with other programs offering only limited services.

State funding for tobacco prevention and cessation programming was also reduced in the current fiscal year general revenue budget, from $451,404 in fiscal year 2025 to $305,000 in fiscal year 2026.

In order to bring state tobacco cessation efforts up to full speed, the task force recommended the governor and lawmakers set aside $4.5 million in fiscal year 2027, including $1.5 million for the WV Tobacco Quitline; $1.5 million for youth community programs, such as the CATCH My Breath Program; $1 million for a comprehensive and independent evaluation of tobacco prevention and cessation program efficacy; and $500,000 for expanding the Certified Tobacco Treatment Program.

“Increased vaping rates, especially among WV youth, is of great concern with multiple partner organizations, stakeholders, educators, parents, and medical professionals raising the alarm,” the report’s authors wrote. “Task Force members are encouraged by the collaborative interest that has been generated over the last four years but also recognize efforts are limited by time and decrease in funding. As such, we hope that consideration and approval of the Task Force funding recommendations will be given.”



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Blevins family in Wilmington, NC, looks back at kids in sports

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December 31, 2025

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Dec. 30, 2025, 5:01 a.m. ET

Kadie and Hudson Blevins hang out together at Ashley High School before a track meet.

Kadie and Hudson Blevins hang out together at Ashley High School before a track meet.

KEN BLEVINS/STARNEWS



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14-year-old dies after suffering complications from the flu

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December 31, 2025

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DEKALB COUNTY, Ala. (WAFF/Gray News) – An Alabama community is mourning the loss of a teenager who died due to reported complications from the flu.

Officials with the New Home Baptist Church in Pisgah announced the death of 14-year-old Noah Smothers on Monday. The church said he died after suffering complications related to influenza.

Noah was a freshman at Ider High School, an active member of the youth church group and described as a “kind young man.”

The 14-year-old was being treated at TC Thompson Children’s Hospital.

“It is with deepest regret that we share the passing of one of our beloved students,” Ider High School shared in a social media post. “Noah ‘Smo’ Smothers was an Ider Hornet through and through, exemplifying strength of character and a bright young mind.”

Henegar Junior High School officials also shared a statement on social media, paying tribute to the May graduate.

“He was loved by all who knew him. He had a special way of making everyone laugh and smile. Mischievous, a little shy, and incredibly kind, he left a lasting impression on everyone,” the junior high said. “He leaves behind a legacy of laughter, kindness, and fun.”

Officials from both schools also sent their condolences to the teen’s family and friends, calling his death a heartbreaking loss.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at Cornerstone Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Liberty Cemetery, according to Noah’s obituary.

Copyright 2025 WAFF via Gray Local Media, Inc. All rights reserved.



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Letter: Embrace Westfield’s growth

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December 31, 2025

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Editor,

For nearly 20 years, I’ve watched Westfield struggle to define its modern identity and become a vibrant place for future generations. Until recently, it felt impossible.

But in 2025, Mayor Scott Willis unveiled ambitious redevelopment plans: an expanded Grand Park, downtown mixed-use projects with parking, and “village-like marketplaces” across the city. This vision excites those of us who have long championed growth — especially the roughly 40,000 newcomers who arrived hoping for a thriving community.

In that same period, a small group of longtime residents has resisted every step forward, mourning the loss of the small town they remember. I understand — it’s painful to watch cherished memories fade. That simpler Westfield began disappearing even when we moved here in 2005 and it isn’t coming back.

Today, I believe it’s time to reinvest our personal ties in the inevitable transformation. We don’t have to love every change, but we can try seeing it through the eyes of a young family,

a new restaurant owner, the Parks Department, or a company considering relocation.

Supporting the greater good matters. Consider Grand Park: I don’t know a single youth athlete who isn’t proud to play on world-class fields in the nation’s top youth sports facility. Grand Junction Plaza buzzes with kids and parents enjoying events and vendors most nights. Downtown businesses — many family-friendly — are working hard to build something relevant while supporting their staff.

We’ve lost the old soda shop and the local hardware store, but we’ve gained amenities that only progress brings.

I’m excited for what people will preserve 100 years from now and look forward to strolling downtown with my grandkids, enjoying what growth has made possible. As someone without deep roots elsewhere, I feel blessed to call Westfield home — and I want my kids to have real reasons to stay. #bestfield

Curt Whitesell, Westfield





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