Baltimore, Md. - The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore collapsed early Tuesday after a column was hit by a large container ship,
After sending vehicles and people into the Patapsco River, authorities said. Baltimore City Fire Chief James Wallace told reporters Tuesday morning the scene was "an active search and rescue." "We may be looking for upwards of seven individuals, that's the latest information we have." He said the search was being conducted on and in the water and on the ship's deck. He said sonar has detected vehicles in the river. Wallace said at least two people have been rescued from the water -- one wasn't hurt and one was in "very serious" condition. He added that the ship's crew was still on board. The MidAtlantic Coast Guard told CBS News the 948-foot Singapore-flagged cargo ship Dali had struck the bridge. It was apparently en route from Baltimore to Colombo, Sri Lanka.
Gov. Mike Braun orders flags to half-staff for Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
Stay safe; always assume you are on ‘thin ice’
100% of Keystone Cooperative member profits returned to farmer-members
More than $320,000 in energy bill assistance available for Duke Energy Indiana customers
Niles Scream Park raises more than $153,300 for local groups
Indiana Senate accepting applications for 2026 Page Program
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance surpasses 2024 volunteer impact, continues Giving Tuesday initiative
Governor Braun announces "Family First Workplace” policy to support working families
Two nabbed for drugs in Parke County
USPS asks public to clear snow and ice to help deliveries
Winter Weather Advisory calls for more snow chances
Special Olympics Indiana now serves 20,000 athletes statewide
Winter Storm Watch for most of central Indiana, heavy snow possible
Dana Festival of Lights right around the corner
Governor Braun celebrates "Small Business Saturday" in Indiana
New Coach Curt Cignetti Indiana Hoosiers bobblehead unveiled with proceeds going to Riley Children’s Hospital
IDOH offers food preparation tips for a safe Thanksgiving
O'Heir reflects back on time as Vermillion County EMA Director
