-
A 450-ton piece, roughly the size of a nine-story building, was lifted and floated by crane nearly a mile down the river on Sunday.
-
Maryland PORT Act would give financial relief to businesses, workers impacted by Key Bridge collapseThe bill would provide grants to businesses who are unable to pay workers.
-
EPA is monitoring hazardous materials from the ship and impacted cargo, says there doesn’t appear to be any in the Patapsco River Friday afternoon.
-
Victims’ families, first responders and port workers are receiving help in the aftermath of the Key Bridge collapse. There’s another group also impacted, that supporters don’t want forgotten.
-
The USCG has set up 2400 foot booms to contain the leakage and is monitoring air quality.
-
The port is a leader in cars, sugar and gypsum.
-
The full investigation could take 12-24 months.
-
Community members are pulling together in the aftermath of the Key Bridge collapse. Some say seeing the bridge vanish was like experiencing a death.
-
The cleanup process could take up to a year.
-
First responders are still looking for six construction workers who fell into the Patapsco River when the Francis Scott Key bridge collapsed this morning.