New details are created for the Jhmi bus accident in the 25th and the Charles Street

On April 25, 2025, a Hopkins spokesman shared an update about the bus accident. In the update, the speaker described the type of accident and gave the university's reaction to the crash.

The last update reported that the vehicle that hit the shuttle side was a white SUV. As such, the Jhmi bus damaged an office building and part of the Asian bistro from Yum. While the tow trucks were able to remove the shuttle later that day, the vehicles were still diverted from the area for the rest of the evening.

In an e -mail The newspaper letterThe university's spokesman confirmed that the accident took place on Saturday, April 19, at 5:20 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and 25th Street. After the university's explanation, the driver who met the Jhmi bus ran ” [a] Red light ”, which she puts on her rather than the driver of the shuttle.

According to the police report, which was received by the Baltimore police authority, the accident occurred at 5:19 p.m. and comprised several vehicles after a car that drove west in 25th Street, the Jhmi -Shuttle -hit the north in the Charles Street.

The report showed that the striking vehicle identified as V1 (the white SUV) after collapsing with the shuttle lost control, which led to a crash of the chain reaction with three additional parked vehicles (V3, V4 and V5) before it hit the corner building in the 2501 N. Charles Street and caused severe structural damage. The Baubauinspector later explained the structure and found that it was unsure and not suitable for the apartment, so that the occupants were evacuated.

The university's spokesman stated that the Jhmi bus promoted 22 passengers and a driver at the time of the accident. Of these, seven passengers and the driver were brought to hospitals with non -life -threatening injuries. The driver of the flap was also brought to Hopkin's Hospital. Various medical emergency teams reacted to the scene to ensure that injured parties received quick medical help.

In the university's statement, the spokesman for Hopkins' point of view of the crash and outlined the steps that the university took to support affected students and employees.

“We have a committed team of case managers who work one -to -one with the students to answer questions, combine them with resources and ensure that they have the support to control their needs,” they wrote. “All affected students will continue to receive at the university in the coming months and if necessary.”