Officials are investigating what caused the Mexican Navy tall ship Cuauhtémoc to veer off course and strike the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two people.

The Mexican navy ship Cuauhtemoc, which struck the Brooklyn Bridge May 17, will be towed from Manhattan to Brooklyn on Friday ...

The Mexican navy ship that struck the Brooklyn Bridge last month​ in New York City is being moved for repairs this morning.

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 ...

After several days in New York, it took less than five minutes for a Mexican Navy ship to hit the city’s iconic Brooklyn Bridge, snapping the masts like matchsticks and leaving two crew members ...

Footage of a tall ship crashing into the Brooklyn Bridge shows the vessel hurtling into the span in reverse at full speed, suggesting the captain lost control of the engine.

Mexican Navy Admiral Raymundo Pedro Morales Ángeles said it was too early to determine whether the pilot took appropriate measures.

A Mexican navy training ship hit the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City Saturday, killing two people and injuring 19. The sailing ship Cuauhtémoc was supposed to leave the city and sail out to sea ...

The NTSB is still waiting for the Mexican government's permission to access the ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.

The U.S. Coast Guard set up a “safety zone” in the East River Friday morning so the ARM Cuauhtémoc could be slowly towed to ...

Officials said Monday that an inspection of the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City determined the load-bearing elements of the structure did not sustain any significant damage when a Mexican navy ...

The investigation into why a Mexican Navy training ship struck the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday, shearing the top of its masts ...