The Mexican Navy training vessel Cuauhtémoc is seen with broken masts while docked at a pier, after striking the Brooklyn Bridge overnight in New York City, U.S., May 18, 2025.

The Mexican navy ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in May, killing two crew members and injuring 19, was moving backwards at an increased speed before the collision, officials said.

The Mexican navy ship Cuauhtémoc could be part of the Sail4th 250 festival if the National Transportation Safety Board ...

The deadly May collision of a Mexican Navy vessel with the Brooklyn Bridge resulted in over half a million dollars in damages to the sailing ship, US investigators said, without pinpointing a cause.

A pilot aboard the Mexican Navy vessel that crashed into the bridge ordered it to move slowly forward, but instead it went backward and hit the bridge's underside, according to the report.

The Mexican navy ship Cuauhtémoc could be part of the Sail4th 250 festival if the National Transportation Safety Board investigation finishes in time.

The Mexican navy tall ship that smashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in May was inexplicably sailing backwards — and picked up speed — before the fatal collision, according to officials. The preliminary ...

An initial report from the National Transportation Safety Board described the moments before a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.

The Cuauhtémoc, a masted Mexican Navy training ship, collided with the Brooklyn Bridge on May 18, 2025. Caddell Dry Dock and Repair Company, located in Livingston, confirmed the ship was brought ...

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