When a Mexican navy tall ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, it was maneuvering in turbulent waters. The tide had just turned, and a fast current was heading up the East River as a 10 mph wind ...

Two people are dead after a Mexican Navy training vessel struck the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night, snapping the ship's three masts and leaving some crew members hanging high above the water ...

The vessel, which was flying a giant Mexican flag and had 277 people aboard, then drifted into a pier on the riverbank as onlookers scrambled away. The Source: The Associated Press contributed to ...

People in his vicinity began running and “pandemonium” erupted aboard the ship, he said. ... The vessel’s main mast has a height of 160 feet, according to the Mexican government.

NEW YORK — The New York City mayor says says 19 people were injured, four seriously, when a Mexican tall ship struck the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday. The span was spared major damage.

Mexican tall ship strikes Brooklyn Bridge, snapping masts and killing 2 crew members Mayor Eric Adams says at least 19 people aboard the ship needed medical treatment.

A massive Mexican navy tall ship making a festive visit to New York slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge late Saturday — toppling its huge masts into the deck in a horrifying scene that left at ...

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Cinco de Mayo festivities are taking place across the U.S. with music, tacos, tequila and colorful displays of Mexican culture — even if they're not always the most authentic.

A Mexican navy ship on a goodwill tour crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, snapping its masts and killing two crew members. Sailors were seen standing on the masts in a ceremonial practice called ...

The Mexican navy said in a post on the social platform X that the Cuauhtemoc was an academy training vessel. It said a total of 22 people were injured, 19 of whom needed medical treatment.

The vessel, which was flying a giant Mexican flag and had 277 people aboard, ... The vessel’s main mast has a height of 160 feet (48.9 meters), according to the Mexican government.