Train collision with bus in Mexico kills at least 8 people, authorities say
MEXICO CITY (AP) — A train collided with a double-deck bus northwest of Mexico City early Monday, killing at least eight people and injuring 45, authorities said.
Related Articles
Palestinian gunmen kill 6 people in attack on Jerusalem bus stop
Ukraine shows diplomats damage after Russia’s largest aerial attack since invasion
Today in History: September 8, ‘The Oprah Winfrey Show’ debuts
In rare ruling, Israeli Supreme Court says Israel deprives Palestinian prisoners of food
Bessent says Russian economic woes can bring Putin to table
The accident took place in the town of Atlacomulco. The state of Mexico’s civil defense agency said via X that authorities were still working at the site of the accident in an industrial area, with large warehouses and factories.
No details were immediately given about how it occurred.
More Stories
‘I’m praying they get policy right’: Dimon puts Burnham on notice
Jamie Dimon has handed Andy Burnham’s day-old government both a vote of confidence and a warning shot. The JP Morgan...
Farmers to Burnham: you said the family farm tax ‘needs looking at again’
Andy Burnham has been in Downing Street for barely a day, and rural Britain has already presented him with his...
Definitely maybe: what PM Andy Burnham means for British business
I went to the Hacienda exactly once, in the early nineties, a Londoner up for the weekend who queued for...
Why Your Team Is Your Most Underused Marketing Channel on LinkedIn
A mid-sized company can spend months perfecting a LinkedIn page that a few hundred people follow, while the audience it...
Visa turns to Rightcharge as 73% of fleet charging moves home
British EV charging specialist Rightcharge has been certified as Visa’s only recommended home charging reimbursement partner in Europe, a tie-up...
Searches for ‘VAT definition’ leap 23% as filing deadline looms
Britain’s business owners are quietly Googling their way through VAT season. Searches for “VAT definition” have jumped 23 per cent...
