Mexicans mourned the deaths of two sailors while authorities in Mexico and New York worked to unravel the mystery of the tragic crash of the Cuauhtémoc Training Ship into the Brooklyn Bridge.

The Mexican navy tall ship that struck the Brooklyn Bridge was underway for less than 5 minutes before its masts crashed into the historic span, and radio calls indicating it was in distress went ...

The Mexican Navy training vessel Cuauhtémoc crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, resulting in two cadet fatalities and multiple injuries. A mechanical failure is suspected to have caused the ship to ...

The NTSB will be conducting a safety investigation into the matter Authorities have identified the second victim who died in the Brooklyn Bridge ship crash last weekend, that also claimed the life ...

The two sailors who died when a Mexican navy tall ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in turbulent East River waters over the weekend have been identified, as the National Transportation Safety ...

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer suggested that the Department of Government Efficiency may be at least partly responsible for a Mexican navy tall ship crashing into the Brooklyn Bridge on ...

NEW YORK — A Mexican navy sailing ship about to leave New York for a goodwill tour to Iceland struck the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday night, snapping its three masts, injuring crew members and ...

New York City and federal officials have begun their investigation into why a Mexican tall ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two people. Videos show the moment the Cuauhtémoc's masts ...

After several days in New York, it took less than five minutes for a Mexican Navy ship to hit the city’s iconic Brooklyn Bridge, snapping the masts like matchsticks and leaving two crew members ...

Two people have been killed when a Mexican navy training ship struck New York City’s Brooklyn Bridge. According to Mayor Eric Adams, the vessel, named Cuauhtemoc, was carrying 277 people when it ...

The Brooklyn Bridge is a 19th-century engineering wonder. It united Manhattan and Brooklyn in 1883 after 14-year building process that cost $15 million. A Mexican Navy sailing ship with lights and ...