A freight train collision with an SUV occurred in Delray Beach on Thursday. The incident involved a train striking a vehicle, but details of the event are limited. All crossings that were affected by the crash have now reopened.
This indicates that the immediate disruption caused by the accident has been resolved. For more information on the incident, readers can refer to the source, CBS12, which reported on the freight train crash and the subsequent reopening of the crossings.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
A man dubbed the "Tequila Bandit" by the Martin County Sheriff's Office was arrested.
All crossing have reopened have a freight train struck an SUV on Thursday.
A Netflix docuseries is renewing scrutiny of a Palm Beach County detective who investigated Wade Wilson months before he murdered two women …
Three West Palm Beach police captains have been terminated following pre-disciplinary hearings tied to an internal investigation into allege…
Drivers will have to once again pay to park along Singer Island's Ocean Walk beginning Monday, Aug. 3, according to a city spokesperson.
Boca Raton's new police chief Jarad Phelps was sworn in Thursday and says he plans to address homelessness in the city.
A Lake Worth man is accused of having an inappropriate sexual relationship with an underage teen.
The union that represents the West Palm Beach Police Department is pushing back on the agency's decision to uphold the firing of three capta…
The inaugural Banyan Dance Festival will bring performances, dance training, community classes and cultural events to West Palm Beach on Aug…
A Boynton Beach man has been arrested after investigators say he pointed a handgun at two Burger King employees during a drive-through dispu…
Jupiter police seek possible victims after Carlos Diaz-Diaz allegedly contacted underage girls on Snapchat and sold them alcohol, vapes and …
Deputies say a stolen Range Rover was tracked to Palm Beach County, where the driver rammed a law enforcement vehicle before three arrests.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.