Delta plane crashes on landing at Toronto airport, injuring at least 15

Delta plane crashes on landing at Toronto airport, injuring at least 15


First responders work at the Delta Air Lines plane crash site at Toronto Pearson International Airport in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada February 17, 2025.

Arlyn Mcadorey | Reuters

At least 15 people were injured after a Delta Air Lines regional jet crashed upon landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport Monday afternoon, officials said.

All 80 people on board were evacuated from the plane, a CRJ-900 regional jet, after the accident, which occurred at about 2:45 p.m. ET, the Federal Aviation Administration said. Two people were airlifted in critical condition, according to Peel Regional Paramedic Services.

Emergency crews were responding at the scene and flights to the airport were halted. Delta said it is aware of the incident and that it is “working to confirm any details and will share the most current information” on its news site.

Delta Flight 4819 originated in Delta’s hub of Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport.

The Toronto airport said it had been expecting a busy day and a storm that dumped more than 8 inches of snow on the region, with an expected 130,000 travelers on board around 1,000 flights.

The Transportation Safety Board of Canada will lead the crash investigation, the FAA said.

The accident comes weeks after a fatal midair collision in January at Washington D.C.’s Reagan International Airport, which killed all 64 people on an American Airlines regional jet and another three people on board an Army Black Hawk helicopter.

The Federal Aviation Administration was also recently hit by layoffs spearheaded by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, with several hundred air traffic controllers receiving firing notices over the weekend.

This story is developing. Please check back for updates.



Source

Tech startup Hyphen is bringing AI to the lunch line — with help from Cava and Chipotle
Business

Tech startup Hyphen is bringing AI to the lunch line — with help from Cava and Chipotle

At a challenging time for the restaurant industry, major chains like Chipotle and Cava are putting money behind automated makelines from startup Hyphen. The San Jose, Calif.-based company aims to help restaurants achieve two key goals in a hyper-competitive environment: speedy throughput and good customer service. The technology makes for a less chaotic and more […]

Read More
Home prices are getting slightly more affordable, but down payments are still holding buyers back
Business

Home prices are getting slightly more affordable, but down payments are still holding buyers back

Mortgage rates are lower, home prices are easing, and there is more supply on the market for sale. All of that adds up to improved affordability for today’s homebuyers. Saving for a down payment, however, is still the biggest hurdle for first-time buyers. Prices nationally are basically flat compared with where they were a year […]

Read More
These restaurant chains closed locations in 2025
Business

These restaurant chains closed locations in 2025

As the restaurant industry endured another difficult year, many chains opted to close underperforming locations as they try to turn around their businesses. Inflation-weary consumers have pulled back their restaurant spending, choosing to eat at home or chasing deals when they go out for a meal. While some restaurants have won over reluctant diners, the […]

Read More