Home

About Us

Advertisement

Contact Us

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • WhatsApp
  • RSS Feed
  • TikTok

Interesting For You 24

Your Trusted Voice Across the World.

    • Contacts
    • Privacy Policy
Search

Part of a high-rise apartment building in New York City collapses, no injuries reported

October 1, 2025
Part of a high-rise apartment building in New York City collapses, no injuries reported

NEW YORK — Part of a high-rise apartment building in New York City collapsed Wednesday morning, leaving a corner of the building a pile of rubble.

The city’s fire department said it had no immediate reports of injuries. It said it was responding to a report of a gas explosion that collapsed an incinerator shaft in the 20-story building in the Bronx.

Related Articles


Historic battery plant cleanup kicks off in Moss Landing


Does Monday’s Bay Area earthquake increase the chances of a bigger one?


AI cameras are spotting wildfires across California — often before humans call 911


California to boost utility wildfire fund by $18 billion


Cuba goes dark as the energy crisis deepens

Authorities said no residential units were affected. The building is city-owned public housing. Multiple messages seeking comment were left with the Housing Authority.

Video from the scene shows a high-rise with one corner collapsed from the ground floor to the roof. Videos by nearby residents showed a cloud of dust billowing over the block moments after the collapse, which happened around 8:10 am.

Mayor Eric Adams said he was briefed about the emergency and officials were still getting a full assessment. “Please avoid the area for your safety,” he wrote on X.

City police said they received 911 calls about a building collapse just after 8 a.m. Wednesday at the Mitchel Houses building.

“Upon arrival, officers observed a partial building collapse,” the New York Police Department said in a statement. Firefighters, city building officials and the Con Edison utility provider were on the scene, as officers established a perimeter around the area.

Incinerator shafts in New York City buildings were once used to dispose of trash, which was then burned on site. But they have largely been replaced with trash compactors, which can use the same chutes.

In July 2023, a towering construction crane caught fire high above the West Side of Manhattan, causing its long arm to snap off, smash against a nearby building and plummet to the street as people ran for their lives on the sidewalk below. Several people suffered minor injuries in the collapse, but no one died.

Featured Articles

  • What to know before Cal kicks off against No. 15 Virginia

    What to know before Cal kicks off against No. 15 Virginia

    November 1, 2025
  • Daylight saving time ends Sunday — and Stanford study suggests it should go away for good

    Daylight saving time ends Sunday — and Stanford study suggests it should go away for good

    November 1, 2025
  • How to watch the 49ers vs. the Giants on Sunday

    How to watch the 49ers vs. the Giants on Sunday

    November 1, 2025
  • Covered California premiums to double in cost for most enrollees

    Covered California premiums to double in cost for most enrollees

    November 1, 2025
  • Horoscopes Nov. 1, 2025: Toni Collette, set high standards, boundaries and goals this year

    Horoscopes Nov. 1, 2025: Toni Collette, set high standards, boundaries and goals this year

    November 1, 2025

Search

Latest Articles

  • What to know before Cal kicks off against No. 15 Virginia

    What to know before Cal kicks off against No. 15 Virginia

    November 1, 2025
  • Daylight saving time ends Sunday — and Stanford study suggests it should go away for good

    Daylight saving time ends Sunday — and Stanford study suggests it should go away for good

    November 1, 2025
  • How to watch the 49ers vs. the Giants on Sunday

    How to watch the 49ers vs. the Giants on Sunday

    November 1, 2025

181 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30303 | +14046590400 | [email protected]

Scroll to Top