Amazon Cargo Plane Kills 5 in Miami Runway Crash.
A Boeing 767-300 cargo aircraft overran the runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday afternoon and ended up on a road beside the airfield. The FAA confirmed the plane departed San Juan, Puerto Rico before the incident.
- 2 p.m. ET: the plane overran the runway while landing, the FAA said.
- 21 Air operated the flight; Amazon's Prime Air is listed as a customer.
- Smoke was visible rising from the aircraft in witness video.
- All runways at Miami International were closed following the incident.
Why it matters: Miami International is a major hub; a full runway closure disrupts hundreds of flights and thousands of passengers.
- Injury reports had not been released by authorities at time of publication.
How 91 sources split on this story
Left coverage, 25 sources: The left framed the story around the FAA's official account and Amazon's silence, emphasizing the agency's statement and the plane's exact route.
Right coverage, 29 sources: The right led with the visual drama of the crash and the airport disruption, highlighting the Amazon branding and the busy roadway the plane came to rest on.
What’s next: The FAA issued a ground stop through 3 p.m. EDT; longer disruptions were possible.
- Amazon had not responded to requests for comment as of initial reports.
- Whether anyone aboard or on the ground was injured.
- What caused the runway overrun.
- How long Miami International's runways will remain closed.

































































