Baltimore Bridge Collapse

Latin American immigrants are among the workers most likely to die on the job. Plus, business school grads find a fast track to the CEO seat.

Mexican and Central American workers have been the lifeblood of the Baltimore economy, but they’re also part of the “lowerarchy.”

Authorities have recovered the black box from the container ship that crashed into a Baltimore bridge; some automakers say they are being impacted; Trump Media shares soar in market debut; Disney adds Hulu content for Disney+ subscribers.

It’s paralyzed the city’s port, an important link in the U.S. supply chain. Plus, CHIPS Act funding is giving new life to a 1950s-era manufacturing plant in Vermont.

And there’s no telling how long it’ll take to reopen the port. Other East Coast ports will have to handle some of the shipping traffic.

Stocks fall; supply chains scrambling to absorb capacity after Baltimore port shuts down vessel traffic; home prices fall in January; durable goods orders rise.

Portions of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed after being struck by a container ship early Tuesday.