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Suspect in Custody in Brown University Shooting: What We Know

admin - Latest News - December 14, 2025
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NBC’s national law enforcement and intelligence correspondent Tom Winter joins Sunday TODAY to break down how authorities worked through the night to find the suspect in the mass shooting at Brown University and weighs in on the suspect’s potential motive and relationship with the school. 



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Dec. 14, 2025, 8:11 AM ESTBy Andrew GreifSome NFL seasons are remembered for dominant teams. Others, for superlative players. The 2025 season will be remembered for the carnage. With four weeks to play in the regular season, chances are good that your most ardently-held preseason beliefs have been proven wrong — because the NFL is currently undergoing a standings shakeup not seen in more than a decade.Seven of the NFL’s eight divisions enter Week 15 with a team either in first place outright or tied for first that didn’t win the division last year. To say such turnover at the top of a division is unusual is an understatement. Since the NFL realigned its teams in 2002, there has only been one season (2011) that crowned seven new division winners, according to NBC Sports research.With four weeks remaining in the regular season, it is already assured a team other than Kansas City will win the AFC West for the first time in 10 years. It gets worse for the Chiefs, though. They could be eliminated from the playoffs as soon as today if:Kansas City loses and Jacksonville, Buffalo and Indianapolis all winKansas City loses, and Jacksonville, Buffalo and Houston all winKansas City loses, and Buffalo, Indianapolis and Houston wins“We know the chances are getting lower and lower, but I know the guys on this team are going to give everything they have every opportunity they get,” quarterback Patrick Mahomes said this week. “You’re just getting late in the season, and you’re not going to get these opportunities back.”Meanwhile, other teams expected to stand atop their divisions are in jeopardy of falling short. Buffalo, which has won five consecutive AFC East titles, will see that streak snapped with a loss Sunday to New England. Tampa Bay’s hold on the NFC South, which it has won the last four years, is tenuous at best.Philadelphia will win the NFC East, and become the first repeat winner of the division since 2004, if it wins three of its last four games. But can the reigning Super Bowl champions (8-5) pull that off after losing its last three games?Detroit ruled the NFC last year, earning its top playoff seed. If the playoffs started today, the Lions wouldn’t even be in the playoff field. How jumbled is that playoff picture? The Chicago Bears started Dec. 7 in first place in their conference. When the day had ended with a loss, they had tumbled all the way to the seventh and final playoff spot.The same day, the Baltimore Ravens lost their second straight game to fall to 6-7. Yet even with that losing record, they still control their path to winning their division with four weeks to play in the NFL’s regular season. Tampa Bay, meanwhile, was looking to beat lowly division rival New Orleans to boost its NFC South odds — only to lose. Nine teams are already eliminated from the playoffs: Giants (2-11)Titans (2-11)Raiders (2-11)Commanders (3-10)Saints (3-10)Browns (3-10)Cardinals (3-10)Jets (3-10)Falcons (4-9)These teams could be eliminated from the playoffs this week:Bengals (with a loss)Chiefs (with a loss, and other resultsMiami (with a loss, and other results)Minnesota (with a loss)Though zero teams have yet to clinch a playoff berth, three could do so this week with a win:Broncos (11-2)Rams (10-3)Patriots (11-2)What else we’re watching in Week 15Ravens (6-7) at Bengals (4-9): Cincinnati is playing to keep its slim playoff hopes alive. Despite losing its last two weeks, Baltimore can still control a path to winning the AFC North title. But its odds will be strained if quarterback Lamar Jackson’s regression continues. Jackson’s five-game streak without throwing multiple touchdowns is the longest of his career as a starter.Bills (9-4) at Patriots (11-2): New England has a chance to win 11 straight games for only the third time in franchise history, and if it happens, Mike Vrabel will join Jim Caldwell (2009) and Steve Mariucci (1997) as the only coaches to pull off such a streak in their first season with a team.Chargers (9-4) at Chiefs (6-7): The Chargers entered this season on a seven-game losing streak versus the Chiefs, but a win today would give L.A. its first season sweep of the Chiefs since 2013.Browns (3-10) at Bears (9-4): Shedeur Sanders has the opportunity to be the first rookie quarterback in NFL history with consecutive games of 300-plus passing yards and three-plus touchdowns. Cardinals (3-10) at Texans (8-5): Houston hasn’t allowed more than 200 passing yards in its last 10 games. The last team to do that in 11 straight games was the 1989 Vikings.Jets (3-10) at Jaguars (9-4): Jacksonville quarterback Trevor Lawrence, turnover-free in his last two games, could go three straight games without a turnover for the first time in his NFL career. Raiders (2-11) at Eagles (8-5): While it has been a difficult season for Saquon Barkley running the ball, his 52-yard gain last week gives him 15 runs of 50-plus in his career. Only Adrian Peterson (16) has more.Commanders (3-10) at Giants (2-11): Somebody has to win. The Commanders have lost eight straight games while New York’s losing streak sits at seven.Packers (9-3-1) at Broncos (11-2): The potential Super Bowl matchup few saw coming before the season. Green Bay coach Matt LeFleur’s 21-4 record in December is tied with Vince Lombardi (21-4-2) for the highest winning percentage by any coach in history, per NBC Sports research. Lions (8-5) at Rams (10-3): These offenses each rank in the top-four in scoring this season. Detroit is trying to win consecutive games for the first time since Week 5. Panthers (7-6) at Saints (3-10): The Panthers are chasing their first playoff berth since 2017. Tyler Shough can become the first rookie quarterback in Saints history to win consecutive games.Titans (2-11) at 49ers (9-4): Christian McCaffrey (849 rushing yards, 806 receiving yards) is closing in on his second career 1,000-1,000 season, something no other player has ever done.Colts (8-5) at Seahawks (10-3): Welcome back, Philip Rivers, who could start at 44 years old for the first time since 2020. Rivers is older than 13 active head coaches. Vikings (5-8) at Cowboys (6-6-1): Dallas is on the precipice of a rare distinction. They could join the 2001 Rams as the only teams since the 1970 merger to average 29-plus points on offense while also allowing 29 or more points on defense, per NBC Sports research.Dolphins (6-7) at Steelers (7-6) Monday: It might have gone overlooked, but Miami has won four straight games, and could throw a wrench into the AFC North division race if it can beat Pittsburgh, too.Andrew GreifAndrew Greif is a sports reporter for NBC News Digital. 
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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleNov. 2, 2025, 9:00 AM ESTBy Ben KamisarThe share of registered voters with positive views of capitalism has dropped under 50% for the first time in seven years of NBC News polling on the issue — a shift that comes as some democratic socialists, like New York mayoral hopeful Zohran Mamdani, gain prominence in the Democratic Party.Overall, 44% of registered voters say they have a positive view of capitalism, while 28% view it negatively. That’s a dip from how the economic system had been viewed in previous polls, which showed slim majorities viewing capitalism positively.There’s a stark partisan difference in views on capitalism, a trend that also plays out in various demographics more likely to identify with either party. Two-thirds of Republicans view capitalism positively, compared to 44% of independents and 25% of Democrats. Just 12% of Republicans view capitalism negatively, compared to 28% of independents and 45% of Democrats.Notably, 39% of Democrats viewed capitalism positively in September 2024, while 34% viewed it negatively then — a 5-point net-positive rating, compared to a 20-point net-negative rating among Democrats now.Voters under the age of 35 also swung heavily toward more negative views of capitalism over the last year, while Hispanic voters also swung in the same direction and are now effectively split on the economic system.Meanwhile, views of socialism have stayed more stable. Now, 49% of registered voters view it negatively — a slight decline from past measurements, which bounced between 50% and 55%. And 18% view socialism positively, right in line with how voters have felt each time the question has been asked since 2018.Under the hood, the trends look similar to the movement on capitalism, just in reverse.Last September, 34% of Democrats viewed socialism positively and 29% viewed it negatively. Now, a similar 35% of Democrats view socialism positively, but 20% view it negatively.While Hispanic voters soured a bit on capitalism in the poll, their views on socialism didn’t move in the same way. Hispanic voters viewed socialism negatively by a 29-point margin in 2024. Now, it’s a 24-point margin.Views on capitalism and socialism, particularly among Democrats, are evolving as Mamdani and other self-described democratic socialists like Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., have become increasingly powerful in their party, barnstorming the country and commanding a vocal constituency.Mamdani, having come up in politics as a democratic socialist and still leaning into that identity, could be on the precipice of winning arguably the largest office in the movement’s history.“I call myself a democratic socialist, in many ways inspired by the words of Dr. King from decades ago. ‘Call it democracy, or call it democratic socialism, there has to be a better distribution of wealth for all of God’s children in this country,’” Mamdani told NBC News’ “Meet the Press” this summer.Mamdani’s top opponent, Andrew Cuomo, the former Democratic governor of New York, has used that affiliation as a cudgel. Before and after Mamdani defeated him in the June Democratic primary, Cuomo has called Mamdani a socialist, not a Democrat, and warned that his policies will bankrupt the city.“I am the Democrat. He is a socialist. New York cannot survive as a socialist economy,” Cuomo told Fox News last week.Though Mamdani is running for a municipal post, the campaign’s national prominence in the nation’s largest city means that about two-thirds of registered voters nationally already feel they know enough about him to register an opinion on him.Overall, 22% of registered voters view Mamdani positively, while 32% view him negatively and 14% have a neutral view. Another 32% either aren’t sure or don’t know enough to rate him.Virtually every Republican who knows enough about Mamdani to rate him views him negatively, while Mamdani fares much better among Democrats: 44% view him positively and 10% view him negatively. Among independents, 16% view him positively and 25% view him negatively.The NBC News poll surveyed 1,000 registered voters from Oct. 24-28 via a mix of telephone interviews and an online survey sent via text message. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.Ben KamisarBen Kamisar is a national political reporter for NBC News
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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleNov. 24, 2025, 5:00 AM ESTBy Brian CheungIn June, President Donald Trump’s two older sons held an event at Trump Tower where they touted a new made-in-the-USA mobile phone with an American flag on its back, plus a new wireless service called Trump Mobile.The phone was announced on the 10th anniversary of Trump’s presidential campaign launch and was the Trump brand’s first foray into mobile products and services. According to the initial announcement, the phone was supposed to be released in August.But three months later, there are no signs that the phone has become a reality.NBC News placed an order for a T1 phone in August, paying the $100 deposit for the purposes of tracking the $499 phone’s development.After confirming with the credit card company that the transaction was not fraudulent, NBC News received a confirmation email verifying the order.But the company provided no proactive updates after the order. NBC News made five separate phone calls to the Trump Mobile customer support line between September and November. At one point in October, the call operator promised a specific ship date: Nov. 13.That date passed without an update, and when NBC News followed up with the call center, an operator said the delivery would now be in the “beginning of December,” with no specific date.The operator cited the government shutdown as a reason for the delay, without further explanation.Trump Mobile launched the T1 phone in tandem with a number of phone service offerings, including a 5G service plan priced at $47.45 per month — a nod to the president’s terms. In addition to unlimited talk, text and data, the plan promised “telehealth services, including virtual medical care.”But since the original announcement, plans appear to be in flux. Quiet edits to the Trump Mobile website suggest that details around the phone’s design and production may have changed since it was announced.The Trump Mobile website has scrubbed any mention of a specific release month, but continues to collect $100 down payments on the promise of availability “later this year.”Neither Trump Mobile nor the Trump Organization responded to NBC News’ multiple requests for comment on when the phone would be released and why it’s delayed.When the company announced the phone in June, photos on the website promised a phone featuring an iPhone-like cluster of three cameras on its back.But in August, Trump Mobile’s X account posted, “The wait is almost over!” The post featured a photo of a supposed T1 phone with a completely different design, including more than three rear cameras.The Verge reported that the phone appeared to be a render of a Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. When phone case company Spigen noticed that the photo appeared to be a doctored image of a Samsung in one of its cases, the company suggested it would sue.NBC News has not been able to identify any lawsuit from Spigen, and the company has not responded to repeated requests for comment.In late June, the same month the phone was announced, the website removed any mention of “Made in the USA,” as was originally promised.Instead, the website now says the phone is “brought to life right here in the USA. With American hands behind every device,” and that the phone has “American-proud design.”The T1 phone has been met with skepticism since its unveiling. Smartphone industry insiders have suggested it’s nearly impossible to manufacture a “Made in the USA” smartphone on as quick a timeline as Trump Mobile has promised, and without some Chinese involvement.Todd Weaver, the founder and CEO of Purism, a Carlsbad, California-based company that manufactures the only U.S.-made smartphone on the market, said that when his company started, there was “no skilled labor” in the U.S. capable of manufacturing a phone, and “nobody [had] done it before.”He said that creating a chain of production that would allow for a made-in-the-USA label was time and labor-intensive.“We actually had to go over to China with our designs, to learn the process, the manufacturing process, to see what are all the steps,” Weaver said. He said it took him six years to take his Liberty Phone from idea to production, which Purism sells at a $2,000 price point.And even then, Liberty Phone isn’t entirely American-sourced, even if it is branded as “Made in the USA electronics.” Most of its materials come from the United States, Canada or Europe. Other parts like the chassis are made in different countries, including China and India, according to the company. While Trump Mobile customers wait for the T1, the company is offering other phones for sale, including refurbished iPhones (which are primarily produced in China) and devices from Samsung, a Korean company. Trump Mobile says that both devices are “brought to life right here in the USA.”Brian CheungBrian Cheung is a business and data correspondent for NBC News.Maya Huter contributed.
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