High-Rise Building - Search News

Israeli Consulate in New York evacuated

Columns in Manhattan high-rise buckle, prompting evacuations

NEW YORK, July 7 (Reuters) - A high-rise building under construction in Manhattan remained at risk of collapse on Tuesday after two of its support columns buckled, officials said as engineers worked to stabilize the building.

· 10h · on MSN

Live updates: ‘Buckling' beams at Manhattan high-rise trigger mass evacuations

· 11h · on MSN

Buckled columns at high-rise under construction prompt evacuations in New York City

· 8h

NYC high-rise ‘unstable’ after columns buckle, bricks fall, officials say

A large New York City Fire Department response was underway in Manhattan after columns buckled and five floors caved in at a building under construction Tuesday morning.

· 12h

NYC building on E. 42nd St. in danger of collapse, evacuated after columns buckle

· 9h

Building on E 42nd St. evacuated due to collapse risk

Unstable NYC building sparks evacuations surrounding Manhattan high-rise, collapse fears

A Midtown Manhattan high-rise building was evacuated Tuesday morning after authorities said it was at risk of collapsing. The 38-story building at 235 East 42nd Street was once the corporate headquarters for the pharmaceutical company Pfizer.

New York City high-rise at risk of collapse, forcing evacuations

The 37-story Manhattan building was under construction when two support columns on the 21st floor buckled. Engineers are developing plans to reinforce the structure.

New York high-rise building evacuated as officials warn of collapse

Streets around the building found at risk of collapse are closed for safety in New York, the United States, on July 7, 2026. (Photo: Xinhua) Construction workers evacuated from the building found at risk of collapse stay in a safe place in New York,

ABC7 New York on MSN

Midtown high-rise's safety record under scrutiny after buckling columns discovered

An under-construction high-rise in Midtown is part of the largest office to apartment conversion project in city history, but the question is, was it done properly, and who is to blame?