A violent crash between a Delray Beach Fire Rescue ladder truck and a Brightline train prompted an investigation into the status of firefighters’ driver’s licenses and has led to growing tension among city officials about transparency.

Three firefighters and 12 train passengers were hospitalized after a Brightline train crashed with a fire truck in crowded downtown Delray Beach late Saturday morning.

A Brightline train was stopped on the tracks, its front completely destroyed about a block away from a twisted fire truck that lay on its side.

Several people, including three firefighters, were injured Saturday after a fire truck and a Brightline train collided in downtown Delray Beach.

Four Delray Beach Fire Rescue employees, including top brass, have been placed on administrative leave with pay after a Brightline train smashed into a fire truck last Saturday. Assistant Chief Kevin Green,

A Brightline train collided with a fire truck in Delray Beach, sending three firefighters and several train passengers to the hospital.

WPTV is digging deeper for answers weeks after a crash involving a fire truck and a Brightline train in late December. That crash left 15 people hurt including three firefighters. WPTV reporter Ethan Stein found the city’s investigation is going beyond that incident.

Authorities have identified the driver of the Delray Beach fire truck and Brightline train engineer involved in the crash on Dec. 28. Driver Engineer David Wyatt, already identified by Delray Beach Fire Rescue as one of four employees under investigation related to the crash,

The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office (PBSO) has announced it will be investigating a Brightline collision with a Delray Beach Fire Rescue engine.