The World Aquatics Swimming World Cup 2024 will take place in three Asian cities over three consecutive weeks in October and November 2024. These events will serve as qualifiers for the 2024 (Short Course) Budapest World Championships.

World Aquatics opens a training centre in partnership with Cercle Des Nageurs d'Antibes in Antibes, France. The new World Aquatics Training Centre will serve as the epicentre for preparation for the Paris Games and beyond.

The 2024 Open Water Swimming World Cup season kicks off in the waters of Soma Bay, Egypt, home to the successful 2023 Open Water Swimming World Cup as part of the Egypt Aquatics Festival. The second stop will be Golfo Aranci, Italy, a coastal town renowned for its warm Sardinian hospitality. "Sardinia is like a second home for many of us who compete in open water swimming. It's always a joy to race there," said German swimmer Leonie Beck.

Nine months ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, the WCP aims for excellence and accelerates the preparation of its athletes determined to improve their results from 2023.

Marathon swimmer Chelsea Gubecka has become the first Australian athlete to be selected for next year's Olympic Games in Paris.

Canada's Maggie MacNeil won her fourth swimming gold medal at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago after a dead heat in the women's 50 metres freestyle final.

Swimming Australia has described Ursula Carlile, the pioneering female coach who helped inspire Shane Gould to three gold medals at the Munich 1972 Olympics, as a "national treasure".

Kaylee McKeown of Australia and Qin Haiyang of China have won the overall Swimming World Cup titles in Budapest today.

Paige Madden broke the Pan American Games record to win women's 400 metres freestyle gold as the United States claimed four swimming titles on the opening day of competition at Santiago 2023.

Swimming Australia has averted expulsion from or a possible takeover by World Aquatics by voting to accept constitutional reform introducing modern governance standards at a Special General Meeting.

Australian Kaylee McKeown and China's Qin Haiyang lead the World Aquatics Swimming World Cup rankings following the second leg of the season, held at Athens in Greece.

World Aquatics has switched the final leg of its Open Water Swimming World Cup 2023, which was due to have been held at Eilat in Israel, to Funchal in Portugal.

Plans for a $100 million (PS81 million/EUR94 million) complex on the site of the old Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool in Long Beach look set to be downsized due to the cost of the project.

China's Qin Haiyang and Australia's Kaylee McKeown starred at the opening World Aquatics Swimming World Cup of the year in Berlin, claiming three and four gold medals, respectively.

Some of the biggest names are expected to take to the water as the 2023 World Aquatics Swimming World Cup begins in Berlin tomorrow.