Dali crew stuck in Baltimore with Key Bridge collapse trial set for 2027
The criminal trial for the operator of the ship involved in Baltimore's 2024 Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse is set to begin in October 2027, a judge said Tuesday.
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The criminal trial for the operator of the ship involved in Baltimore's 2024 Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse is set to begin in October 2027, a judge said Tuesday.
The civil trial for claims related to Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse has been delayed, a judge ruled Monday.
A judge denied a request to delay the civil trial for the owner and operator of the ship, Dali, which was involved in the collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge.
The owner and operator of the container ship involved in the collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge are requesting that their civil trial be delayed after criminal charges were unsealed.
Lawyers for four of the men who died in the collapse expressed outrage over the alleged misconduct of the owner and operator of the cargo ship.
The operator of the massive cargo ship that struck Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge is now facing criminal charges for actions leading up to and after the crash that killed six people more than two years ago.
Maryland has reached a final settlement with the owners and operators of the container ship Dali, which collided with Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing it to collapse in 2024.
Maryland and federal officials announced charges against the operator of the container ship that collided with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.
The operator of the Dali, a container ship that lost power and slammed into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge in 2024, killing six people, is facing federal charges.
Maryland is looking for new construction companies to help rebuild Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge after dropping Kiewit as a contractor, the state said.
Neighbors say the traffic in their neighborhood has been a nightmare, and the roads are destroyed because of the heavy trucks forced to come through.
Maryland has reached a preliminary settlement with the owner and operator of the ship that hit Baltimore's Key Bridge in March 2024.
The owners and operators of the cargo ship that crashed into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge in 2024 have reached a settlement with the State of Maryland.
The owners and operators of the cargo ship that crashed into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge in 2024 have reached a settlement with the State of Maryland, Attorney General Anthony Brown announced.
The company that insured Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge has reached a $350 million settlement with the owner and operator of the cargo ship that hit the bridge in 2024.
The bridge collapsed on March 26, 2024. Six construction workers were killed. WJZ-TV's Stephanie Douglas reports.
The Port of Baltimore experienced its second-best year on record in 2025 amid its ongoing recovery from the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, according to the Maryland Port Administration.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore met to discuss the Key Bridge rebuild project.
Maryland residents heard updates on Tuesday and weighed in on the effort to rebuild Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge during a virtual meeting hosted by the Maryland Transportation Authority (MDTA).
The U.S. Department of Transportation raised concerns about the cost of rebuilding Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge and traffic congestion in Maryland.
A loose wire on the ship Dali may have been responsible for the power outages that eventually led to the collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge in 2024, according to the NTSB.
The cost to rebuild Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge is going to be more than expected and it's going to take longer too, according to the state.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is expected to vote on the probable cause of the Key Bridge collapse during a hearing Tuesday.
The NTSB will release its report on the 2024 collapse Tuesday. WJZ-TV's Stephanie Douglas reports.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will release its exhaustive investigation into the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse and the probable cause of the tragedy during a public meeting on Tuesday, November 18, in Washington, D.C.
