Tashi McQueen - Profile and Journalist Details
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Tashi McQueen
Verified
Political Writer, Afro-American Newspapers
Beats
Florida & national politics
I don't cover day-to-day politics or crime.
Content
One year later: Residents and business owners continue recovery efforts from Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse
By Tashi McQueen, Megan Sayles Verified| Afro-American Newspapers Verified Nearly a year ago, the Dali container ship lost power and struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing the structure to plunge into the Patapsco River at 1:29 a.m. on March 26, 2025. At the time of the collision, eight construction workers were filling potholes on the bridge and were sent crashing into the water. Only two survived. The disaster temporarily halted access to the Port of Baltimore, the leading U.S. port for automobiles, farm machinery, sugar and gypsum.
By Tashi McQueen, Megan Sayles Verified| Afro-American Newspapers Verified It’s been exactly one year since the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed, tragically killing six construction workers, shutting down the Port of Baltimore and capturing national attention. On March 26, 2024, at 1:29 a.m., the Dali cargo ship struck the bridge, causing it to collapse. The lives of Dorlian Ronial Castillo Cabrera; Carlos Daniel Hernandez Estrella; Alejandro Hernandez Fuentes; Miguel Angel Luna Gonzalez; José Mynor López and Maynor Yasir Suazo-Sandoval were all lost in the incident.
One year later: Residents and business owners continue recovery efforts from Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse
By Tashi McQueen, Megan Sayles Verified| Afro-American Newspapers Verified Nearly a year ago, the Dali container ship lost power and struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing the structure to plunge into the Patapsco River at 1:29 a.m. on March 26, 2025. At the time of the collision, eight construction workers were filling potholes on the bridge and were sent crashing into the water. Only two survived. The disaster temporarily halted access to the Port of Baltimore, the leading U.S. port for automobiles, farm machinery, sugar and gypsum.
Company Info
Afro-American Newspapers
AFRO-American Newspapers is a historic African-American family-owned media company, recognized as the longest-running Black family-owned newspaper in the United States. Founded in 1892 by John H. Murphy Sr., the company has evolved from a church newsletter into a vital source of Black journalism, advocating for racial justice, education, and equality. The company publishes weekly print editions that cover local and national news, politics, culture, and community affairs. It also maintains a digital platform that offers articles, archives, and multimedia content. AFRO-American Newspapers actively engages in community advocacy, promoting educational equity, fair housing, and employment opportunities. With over 130 years of operation, it continues to serve African-American communities in Baltimore and beyond, reflecting its commitment to social justice and journalistic integrity.
Maryland, Washington, D.C., United States, United States
+1 410-554-8200
Founded: 1892