The container ship Dali has arrived in the Port of Baltimore after crews moved the ship for first time in 55 days. It was stranded in the Patapsco River after striking the Key Bridge.

Demolition of the remaining structures from Baltimore's collapsed Key Bridge will begin on July 7, the Maryland ...

Deepest temporary channel opens around Key Bridge collapse 03:17. BALTIMORE -- Crews got right back to work after the Dali cargo ship was unstuck from the wreckage of the Key Bridge in the ...

Twelve weeks after the Dali cargo ship lost power and crashed into a famed Baltimore bridge, the mammoth vessel will soon leave for repairs – with only a handful of crew on board.

The Dali lost power on March 26 as it was exiting the Port of Baltimore and careened into one of the Key Bridge support pillars, crumpling the 1.6-mile span above, where eight members of a ...

The Dali, the Singapore-flagged container ship that smashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore and destroyed it early Tuesday, reportedly lost propulsion and tried to warn officials ...

Completed in 1977, the Key Bridge — the gateway to the Port of Baltimore — was designed and built at a time that container ships were approximately one third the size of the Dali.

BALTIMORE — The recovery from the deadly Baltimore bridge collapse reached a significant milestone Monday as the ill-fated container ship Dali was slowly escorted back to port, its damaged bow ...

Minutes later, the Dali lost power and struck the bridge, “causing the bridge’s immediate collapse, killing at least six individuals, destroying Baltimore property, and bringing the region’s ...

The MV Dali, a Singapore-flagged neopanamax container ship, had been grounded in the main shipping channel of Baltimore Harbor since striking the bridge on March 26. Six construction workers on ...

Salvage crews have begun removing containers aboard the cargo ship Dali, which has been stuck in the Baltimore Harbor since it crashed into and collapsed the Francis Scott Key Bridge last month.

Officials said the Dali would move at about 1 mph on the roughly 2.5-mile (4-kilometer) trip back to port, a fraction of the speed it was traveling when it lost power and brought down the bridge.