Flights at Milan Bergamo Airport were suspended for almost two hours after a man was sucked into a jet engine and killed, according to Italian news agency ANSA.

Thousands of flights stopped at the Milan Bergamo Airport after a man was "sucked into the engine of a place that was preparing for takeoff," according to local media on Tuesday.

This morning's incident has thrown flight schedules into chaos with some planes rerouted away from the airport ...

Bergamo airport reportedly halted flights after a man allegedly ran onto the runway and was fatally sucked into a jet engine. Investigation is underway, with flights having been disrupted for nearly ...

Investigation is underway into an accident involving a Volotea Airbus A319 on a taxiway at Milan Bergamo airport which fatally injured a person on the ground. The A319 had commenced taxiing for flight ...

Milan Bergamo Airport speaks out after tragedy as man is 'sucked into engine' The man who died after reportedly getting sucked into an aeroplane's engine was neither a passenger or an employee at ...

In Bergamo, start by walking on Via Roma towards Porta Nuova; a pair of colonnaded, neoclassical buildings dating from the 1830s that used to mark the official gateway to the town.

Bergamo is wonderful year-round though it comes into its own in spring, when temperatures average around 18C. Summer is warmer, at around 25C, while visiting in winter means you can cram in some ...

The Bergamo Milan airport authority said all flights were suspended at the Bergamo-Orio al Serio airport from 10:20 a.m. to noon local time “due to a problem that occurred on the taxiway.” ...

Bergamo, just northeast of Milan, is a popular destination for skiers. But those who pass through on the way to the slopes risk missing a world-class mix of diverse architecture, impressive art ...

Bergamo, like everywhere, now confronts a second wave of the virus. But its sacrifice has left it better prepared than most places, as the widespread infection rate of the first wave has conferred ...

BERGAMO, Italy—On a recent day, Juri Ambrosioni sold 250 coffees at his takeout place in the center of this northern Italian city, with patrons wearing face masks and standing patiently in line ...