Page 7 - Sparrows Point News Today

The Key Bridge collapsed on March 26 after being struck by the malfunctioning cargo ship​, and the wreckage has blocked the Port of Baltimore​'s main shipping channel.

On Friday, officials leading the response to the Key Bridge collapse provided an update on the extensive debris removal and wreckage clearing operations underway. Representatives from various state and local agencies, such as the Baltimore Mayor's Office and the Baltimore City Office of Emergency Ma

The magnitude of the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse and the closure of the Port of Baltimore is beginning to sink in for a variety of business owners in Baltimore, such as Nicholas Johnson from Su Casa Furniture in Fells Point.

Governor Wes Moore updates efforts to restore traffic to the Port of Baltimore after the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Progress is slow, but salvage crews are working to restore vessel traffic and remove containers from the Dali cargo ship.

The magnitude of the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse and the closure of the Port of Baltimore is sinking in for Baltimore business owners.

The U.S. Transportation Department on Friday said it reached an agreement with Baltimore County to revise an $8.26 million…

The atmosphere at Tiki Lee’s Dock Bar was jovial Sunday afternoon — funky music blared out at the seafood haunt in Sparrows Point. But the Francis Scott Key Bridge, as well as the six men who died while filling potholes when it collapsed March 26, were on the minds of attendees. It was also on the wall; Bob Merrell, the restaurant’s artist, painted a mural of the bridge in the span of three ...

The Unified Command began to remove containers onboard M/V Dali at the Key Bridge incident site, Sunday.  Salvors removed…

The Unified Command began to remove containers onboard M/V Dali at the Key Bridge incident site, Sunday. Salvors removed…

Nearly two weeks after a cargo ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing it to collapse, one of the busiest ports on the East Coast remains largely cut off from the seas. The reach of the Port of Baltimore is vast, and it could lose an estimated $15 million per day while closed. In the meantime, two smaller, temporary channels have opened, with the Army Corps of Engineers aiming to ...