The Cuauhtémoc, a masted Mexican Navy training ship, collided with the Brooklyn Bridge on May 18, 2025. Caddell Dry Dock and ...

Mexican vessel Cuauhtémoc planned to visit Baltimore next summer for the U.S.’s 250th birthday celebration. Now its fate is ...

Mexican navy ship Cuauhtémoc crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, killing cadets América Yamilet Sánchez and Adal Jair Marcos. Investigation underway by multiple agencies.

Sailors on the Cuauhtémoc, a masted Mexican Navy training ship, disembark at Pier 35 after the ship collided with the Brooklyn Bridge, Saturday, May 17, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura) ...

Brooklyn Bridge ship crash latest: Mexican navy cadet, 20, confirmed as one of two killed in New York incident - Authorities believe power loss caused the collision that snapped all three masts of ...

A massive Mexican navy tall ship on a goodwill visit to New York slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge late Saturday — toppling its huge masts in a horrifying scene that left two dead and 17 injured ...

A Mexican Navy tall ship called the Armada de la República Mexicana (ARM) Cuauhtémoc struck the Brooklyn Bridge at about 8:24 p.m. EST Saturday, May 17 killing two sailors and injuring over a ...

The Mexican navy tall ship that struck the Brooklyn Bridge late Saturday has set sail annually for the last four decades as the culmination of its cadets’ training in a transcontinental journey.

At least two people were killed and about 20 injured when a Mexican Navy training ship on a global goodwill tour struck the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge in New York Saturday night, officials said.

Brooklyn Bridge Collision A masted Mexican Navy training ship, the Cuauhtémoc, sits stranded after colliding with the Brooklyn Bridge in New York on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (AP Photo/Kyle Viterbo ...

The Cuauhtemoc, Mexican academy training vessel collides onto the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday, May 17, 2025. The NYPD and FDNY could not immediately confirm the number of injuries.

The Brooklyn Bridge has a center clearance of 135 feet, according to New York City’s Department of Transportation website. The Mexican navy said in a post on the social platform X that the ...