Baltimore Key Bridge Collapse

The owner and manager of the container ship Dali are seeking to minimize their responsibility for the deadly Baltimore bridge collapse.

The collapse snarled commercial shipping traffic through the Port of Baltimore for months before the channel was fully opened in June

A group of Baltimore longshoremen have filed a class action lawsuit against the owner and manager of the ship that caused the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse. The suit argues the workers should be compensated for wages lost while the port was closed in the aftermath of the deadly disaster. It adds to a slew of other legal claims against...

The Dali had unsafe conditions for months, including a vibration problem that forced nuts and screws loose and caused electrical outages on the day of the crash, Moore’s office said in a press release. 

Maryland officials announced they’re suing the owner of the cargo ship that crashed into Baltimore’s Key Bridge, collapsing the structure and killing six people earlier this year. News4’s Juliana Valencia reports.

The FBI has confirmed that federal agents have boarded a vessel managed by the same company as a cargo ship that caused the deadly Baltimore bridge collapse.

The U.S. Justice Department is suing the owner and manager of the cargo ship that caused the Baltimore bridge collapse.

Nearly six months after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed in Baltimore, families of three of the six deceased workers have sued Grace Ocean Private Limited, the owner of the cargo ship that struck the bridge. At a press conference on Tuesday, the relatives of Miguel Ángel Luna González, José Mynor López and Dorlian Ronial Castillo Cabrera, described the...

The families of three of the men killed in the Baltimore Key Bridge collapse announced plans to take legal action to hold the owner of the Dali container ship liable for what happened. News4’s Mauricio Casillas reports.

Lawmakers from Maryland testified before a U.S. Senate committee that the state shouldn’t pick up any of the bill for replacing the Francis Scott Key Bridge, which was destroyed when it was struck by a cargo ship in March. Wednesday’s Environment and Public Works Committee hearing included discussion over how the $1.7 billion cost of the rebuild will be...

Maryland leaders and congressional representatives testified before a Senate committee Wednesday about who should pay to rebuild the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge. News4’s Darcy Spencer reports.

“I think maybe there is still a goal for me,” Julio Cervantes Suarez said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.

A Maryland board led by Gov. Wes Moore has approved a $50.3 million emergency contract with a company that removed debris from the March collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Maryland entered into the emergency contract with Swedish construction company Skanska USA Civil Southeast Inc. in April. Skanska removed debris for temporary channels that were used for salvage and...

The White House is seeking roughly $4 billion in additional emergency funding from Congress for costs related to the collapse and repair of the Francis Scott Key bridge in Baltimore and to respond to other disasters that have occurred around the U.S. in recent months.

A local Maryland ultramarathon swimmer is swimming her way to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, accomplishing a feat that’s never been done before and raising money to help those affected by the Key Bridge collapse. News4’s Juliana Valencia reports.

The cargo ship Dali left Baltimore’s port Tuesday morning and arrived in Norfolk, Virginia for repairs. News4’s Juliana Valencia reports. 

The cargo ship Dali headed out of Baltimore for Virginia on Monday, nearly three months after the ship lost power and crashed into one of the Francis Scott Key Bridge’s supporting columns and caused the bridge to collapse.

Here’s Chopper4 footage of the Dali cargo ship on its journey from Baltimore to Norfolk.

Eight of the Dali’s crew members were scheduled to debark the ship and return home as early as Thursday, according to emails included in court filings Tuesday.

Katie Pumphrey, a local Maryland ultra-marathon swimmer, is set to embark on a historic 24-mile swim from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor.