A 51-year-old woman from New Bedford, Massachusetts, was struck and killed by a car on Interstate 195 in Westport after running into the roadway following an argument with her boyfriend. State police reported that the woman exited the car during the argument, ran into the right travel lane, and was hit by a vehicle. The boyfriend drove away from the scene and called state police, and the crash is currently under investigation.
The pilot of the Purdue Aviation-owned plane that crashed into a field has been identified as 20-year-old Purdue student Alexander Foss, who was a junior majoring in professional flight. The cause of the crash has not been determined, and investigations by the FAA and the National Safety Transportation Board are ongoing. The plane, a 2002 Piper Warrior, disappeared from GPS tracking and crashed in a field north of Otterbein, Indiana. Despite the nighttime disappearance, Purdue Aviation did not report the missing plane until 18 hours later. Foss is believed to have died from blunt force injuries sustained during the crash.
The Lincoln Police Department is investigating a fatal crash in southeast Lincoln that claimed the lives of two men and left another with non-life-threatening injuries. The crash, involving a speeding Honda Pilot that rolled and hit a tree, is suspected to have involved alcohol. The road will remain closed as investigators process the scene, and witnesses are urged to come forward with any information or video footage of the incident.
An 18-wheeler truck intentionally crashed into a Department of Public Safety office in Brenham, Texas, causing multiple serious injuries. The incident was allegedly carried out by a suspect who had been denied a commercial driver's license the day before. The driver of the truck was hospitalized and then turned over to law enforcement, and police have a suspect in custody. The cause of the crash is still under investigation, and the public has been advised to avoid the area.
An 18-wheeler crashed into the Texas DPS Office in Brenham, Texas, resulting in multiple serious injuries, with one person transported to the hospital by Life Flight. The crash occurred during a law enforcement pursuit, and the driver has been arrested. The Texas Rangers are investigating the incident, and the public is advised to avoid the area as investigators and medical personnel respond to the scene.
A charter bus carrying university students to a fraternity event crashed in Mississippi, injuring 11 people, including 10 students and the 55-year-old driver, Tina Wilson. After a tire blew out, Wilson heroically stood on the steering wheel to keep the bus straight, but was ejected when the windshield shattered. A student then took control of the bus and brought it to a stop. Both the driver and a student were airlifted in critical condition. The crash is under investigation, and the university and fraternity have expressed gratitude to those who responded and provided care.
A charter bus carrying University of South Carolina students to a fraternity formal in New Orleans crashed in Mississippi, injuring 11 people, including the driver and 10 students. The driver lost control after a tire blew out, causing the bus to lean and the driver to be ejected. Despite the chaos, a student took heroic action by grabbing the wheel and bringing the bus to a stop, preventing fatalities. The crash is under investigation, and the university is closely working with local authorities to assist the students and those affected.
A charter bus carrying University of South Carolina students to a fraternity formal in New Orleans crashed in Mississippi, injuring 11 people, including the driver and 10 students. The driver lost control after a tire blew out, causing the bus to lean and the driver to be ejected. A student took heroic action by grabbing the wheel and stopping the bus, preventing further casualties. The crash is under investigation, and the university is closely working with local authorities to assist the students and those affected.
A charter bus carrying 59 University of South Carolina students, mainly members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, wrecked in Mississippi, resulting in at least 11 injuries, including one person being ejected. The incident occurred after a tire blew, causing the driver to lose control, but a student heroically took the wheel and brought the bus to a stop. The University of South Carolina is working closely with local authorities to assist the students involved in the accident.
A charter bus carrying University of South Carolina students, mainly members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, to a formal in New Orleans wrecked on I-10 in Hancock County, Mississippi, injuring at least 11 people, including the driver who was ejected. The incident occurred when a tire blew out, causing the bus to lean and travel on two wheels before returning to the ground, busting the windshield and ejecting the driver. Nine individuals were transported by ambulance and two by helicopter to nearby hospitals, with their statuses currently unknown.
A vehicle crashed into an Austin medical center's emergency room, resulting in at least 5 injuries and the death of the driver. Four victims were transported to other hospitals, including an adult and a child in critical condition. The incident does not appear to be intentional, and there is no threat to the general public. The hospital's emergency room was only accepting walk-ins while ambulances were directed to other facilities, and the building sustained minor damage.
A driver crashed into the Emergency Room at St. David's North Austin Medical Center, resulting in the driver's death and injuries to five others, including two pediatric patients. The incident was classified as a Level-4 Mass Casualty Incident, prompting a significant emergency response. The building itself sustained minimal damage, and officials stated that there is no danger to the public. The Austin Police Department's Vehicular Homicide Unit is investigating the cause of the crash, and preliminary information suggests it was not intentional. Governor Greg Abbott has offered full support, and the situation is still developing.
One person is dead and at least five others injured after a vehicle crashed into the emergency room at St. David's North Austin Medical Center in Texas. The incident, which occurred shortly after 5:30 p.m. local time, does not appear to be intentional, according to the Austin Police Department. The driver of the vehicle was pronounced dead at the scene, and several individuals, including two children, were transported to different medical centers for treatment. The hospital's operations were not interrupted, and authorities are investigating the cause of the crash.
Multiple people were injured after a vehicle crashed into the emergency room at St. David's North Austin Medical Center in Texas, with at least 10 individuals initially transported to hospitals. The Austin Police Department stated that the incident did not appear to be intentional, and Texas Governor Greg Abbott offered the state's full support to local officials. Further details about the crash were not immediately provided.
Gayle Manchin, the wife of U.S. Senator Joe Manchin, was involved in a car accident in Alabama when the vehicle she was in was struck by another car involved in a police chase. Both she and her colleague are in stable condition at UAB Hospital, receiving care after the accident. The police are investigating the incident, and Senator Manchin expressed gratitude to the first responders.
