Green Line train fatally strikes pedestrian in St. Paul
A pedestrian died after being struck by a light-rail train in St. Paul on Tuesday.
The collision involving a westbound Green Line train near Syndicate Street happened shortly after 3:30 p.m., according to Metro Transit police. The pedestrian was pronounced dead at the scene.
Metro Transit police are investigating.
Buses continued replacing trains between the Green Line stations of Fairview and Western avenues as of 4:30 p.m.
Related Articles
Maplewood domestic violence shelter to add space for dogs, cats
Woodbury family members seriously injured in fatal rollover crash in Missouri
In the fentanyl crisis, infants and toddlers become unsuspecting victims
Meet the Minnesota DNR pilot who rescued Curtain Falls survivors
Some police officers leave big cities for smaller towns to avoid heightened scrutiny
More Stories
How resilient leaders help their teams thrive through change
Resilience is one of those words that gets used a lot in business. But when you strip it back, it’s...
Mobile operators warn of signal rationing as energy costs spiral
Britain’s biggest mobile network operators have warned ministers they may be forced to ration access to phone signals and introduce...
Royal Mail commits £500m to fix delivery failures as Kretinsky era takes shape
Royal Mail has put a £500 million price tag on rescuing its battered reputation for on-time delivery, unveiling a five-year...
Disabled consumers must shape AI from the start, business leaders warned
British businesses racing to embed artificial intelligence into their products risk leaving millions of disabled consumers behind unless they bring...
McDonald’s bets on Britain’s youth with UK’s biggest paid work experience scheme
With the number of young Britons not in education, employment or training (NEET) closing in on the one million mark,...
Rolls-Royce tops the list as Britain’s trade mark register turns 150
Rolls-Royce has been crowned the nation’s most iconic trade mark in a public poll marking 150 years since Britain became...