According to a new report, the FBI has initiated a criminal investigation into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore after a large container ship struck the bridge last month. Among other things, the investigation will attempt to find out if the crew left port knowing that the container ship had problems with its systems.
In the Key Bridge Response, USACE is working in a joint effort with the U.S. Navy’s Supervisor of Salvage and Diving (SUPSALV) to oversee the commercial dive companies performing the work underwater.
FBI agents on Monday boarded the Dali, the container ship that struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge nearly three weeks ago, the agency confirmed.
Six bridge workers were killed in the accident. The post FBI Reportedly Opens Criminal Probe into Container Ship Crashing into Francis Scott Key Bridge first appeared on The Foreign Desk | by Lisa Daftari.
City officials claim ship set sail despite previous warnings over reliability. Lawsuit also alleges vessel was poorly equipped and run by 'incompetent' crew. Owner and operator has previously denied any wrongdoing in relation to crash
By Caroline Foreback Click here for updates on this story BALTIMORE, Maryland (WJZ) — The Baltimore music community came together Thursday night to support the families of the Key Bridge collapse victims. Joel Michael-Schwartz, a local musician how who has spent the last few weeks putting the show together, knows that music can be healing
Global shipping giant Maersk has released a detailed update on its operations following the collapse of Baltimore’s Key Bridge. The company, which chartered the MV Dali, has now confirmed that
This Saturday, April 27, will be thirteen years since 39 tornadoes tore through North Alabama. Panoply supports recovery following 2011 tornado outbreak.
Mayor Brandon Scott says city will ‘aggressively address the catastrophic impact’ of the incident
The paper's then editor Bob Prew instructed correspondent Cedric Salter to position himself near the Balkans in 1943 to mislead the enemy.
Some people join the military to serve their country, make a difference, and earn educational benefits. For Maj. Pam Rusinko, however, the decision was deeply personal—it was about following in her father's footsteps and continuing a legacy of service. "I am a daddy’s girl and always knew I wanted to go to West Point like him. I even branched engineers too," she said, reflecting on her journey.
Inside Minneapolis College, a quiet revolution is taking place as students in recovery find solace and support in their pursuit of education.