Current:Home > reviewsCatch up on our Maryland bridge collapse coverage -MoneyBase
Catch up on our Maryland bridge collapse coverage
View
Date:2025-04-18 19:41:35
Since a ship hit the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore early Monday and brought it down, events have been moving fast. And the chaotic saga is still unfolding.
Here are some key Associated Press stories that, together, can bring you up to speed on the story so far and what has taken place. We’ll add to this list of stories in coming hours and days as events warrant.
___
- Start catching up with Wednesday’s “mainbar,” as AP calls the main news story related to an event. This story looks at the investigation into the disaster and where it is taking authorities.
- “It looked like something out of an action movie.” Find out what happened in this first-day story about the collapse and its immediate aftermath.
- Follow along with live updates in this AP Live Blog, which began shortly after the disaster and continues now.
- Watch the moment the bridge fell in this video.
- What happened, why, and other crucial information: Get briefed fast in this explainer about what we know and what we don’t.
- What it’s like to survive a bridge collapse: “There was definitely something wrong.”
- Delays, Disruption. Rising costs. “Significant and long-lasting impacts.” The collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge rippled through shipping lanes — local, regional and global.
- Who was Francis Scott Key, for whom the bridge is named? Turns out he was in a boat in the same waters more than 200 years ago, watching a battle and writing the poem that would become the lyrics to “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
- From Texas’ Queen Isabella Causeway in 2001 to Florida’s Sunshine Skyway Bridge in 1980, disasters involving human-built spans are destructive and often lethal. Find out where others happened and what caused them.
___
For more coverage of the bridge collapse, follow AP News here.
veryGood! (6795)
Related
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Shanna Moakler Accuses Ex Travis Barker and Kourtney Kardashian of Parenting Alienation
- Notorious ‘Access Hollywood’ tape to be shown at Trump’s defamation trial damages phase next week
- Kaitlyn Dever tapped to join Season 2 of 'The Last of Us'
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Saving Money in 2024? These 16 Useful Solutions Basically Pay For Themselves
- Girl Scout Cookies now on sale for 2024: Here's which types are available, how to buy them
- Record-breaking cold threatens to complicate Iowa’s leadoff caucuses as snowy weather cancels events
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- A one-on-one debate between Haley and DeSantis could help decide the Republican alternative to Trump
Ranking
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Melania Trump’s Mom Amalija Knavs Dead at 78
- California lawmakers to consider ban on tackle football for kids under 12
- Boeing supplier that made Alaska Airline's door plug was warned of defects with other parts, lawsuit claims
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Flying on United or Alaska Airlines after their Boeing 737 Max 9 jets were grounded? Here's what to know.
- As DeSantis and Haley face off in Iowa GOP debate, urgency could spark fireworks
- Migrant families begin leaving NYC hotels as first eviction notices kick in
Recommendation
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Starting his final year in office, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee stresses he isn’t finished yet
This Amika Hair Mask Is So Good My Brother Steals It From Me
County official Richardson says she’ll challenge US Rep. McBath in Democratic primary in Georgia
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
Kate Middleton's Pre-Royal Style Resurfaces on TikTok: From Glitzy Halter Tops to Short Dresses
X Corp. has slashed 30% of trust and safety staff, an Australian online safety watchdog says
As Maryland’s General Assembly Session Opens, Environmental Advocates Worry About Funding for the State’s Bold Climate Goals