BALTIMORE -- Dali, the cargo ship that crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore before its collapse, is set to be refloated Monday after eight weeks of salvage efforts requiring the ...

Tuesday was set to be the final day claimants can file suit against the Dali’s owner in this case, but a motion filed Monday seeks to push that back for a certain group. Attorneys acting on ...

A convoy of seven vessels is expected to sail the length of the Chesapeake Bay on Monday in what U.S. Coast ... piece of bridge that sat atop the Dali and refloated the vessel in late May.

In total, seven vessels, including the Dali, will make the 16- to 20-hour trip. “It’s another set of eyes to ensure ... That enabled the ship to be refloated in May and relocated to the ...

As for the 213-million-pound vessel, which has been docked at Baltimore’s Seagirt Marine Terminal for a month, the Dali is now tentatively scheduled to leave for Norfolk, Virginia, on Monday for ...

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 20 Indians ...

The crew remained on board even as explosives were set off to break up the huge piece of the bridge that had landed on its bow and stranded it in the river and the battered vessel was refloated ...

BALTIMORE -- The Dali, the 948-foot-long cargo ship stuck in the Patapsco River for weeks after it felled the Francis Scott Key Bridge, was refloated back to the Seagirt Marine Terminal Monday ...

The "Dali" is still in Baltimore — roughly two months after the bridge collapse. It was moved back to port to undergo repairs on Monday ... ship in order to get it refloated and removed from ...

In short: The Dali cargo ship has been refloated and taken to a local marine ... pulled free of the main channel at high tide early on Monday local time where it had been stuck since March ...

11 News got an up-close view of the Dali ... on Monday that it anticipates opening a 400-foot-wide, 50-foot-deep limited-access channel."By taking it out to 400 and the Dali being refloated ...