A commuter train near Barcelona ploughed into the rubble of a collapsed wall on Tuesday, killing one and injuring dozens in Spain's second deadly rail accident in days. The latest incident is likely to raise more questions about Spanish transport safety, coming two days after the collision of two high-speed trains in the southern region of Andalusia
The deadly train wreck in southern Spain has cast a pall over one of the nation's symbols of success. The collision Sunday killed at least 40 people and injured dozens more, according to officials as of Monday night. Here's a look at the history of a rail network that became a crown jewel of contemporary Spain, by the numbers. The number of years since
At least 39 people have been killed and dozens more injured after two high-speed passenger trains collided in southern Spain on Sunday evening, in one of the country’s deadliest rail accidents in recent years. The crash occurred near the town of Adamuz, in Córdoba province, when a Madrid-bound high-speed train derailed on a straight section of track
Spanish police said Monday that at least 39 people died in the a high-speed train collision Sunday in southern Spain and rescue efforts were continuing. The collision took place Sunday afternoon when a high-speed train derailed, jumped onto the track in the opposite direction and slammed into an incoming train near Adamuz. Rescue efforts were still
Spain on Monday reeled from a collision between two high-speed trains in the southern region of Andalusia that killed 21 people and injured more than 70, with the prime minister lamenting a "night of deep pain". The disaster struck on Sunday evening when a service travelling from Malaga to Madrid derailed near Adamuz, crossing onto the other track