elevator accident

He saved a woman and wished her a happy new year before being killed.

The elevator company being probed in the freak death of ad exec Suzanne Hart did not follow basic rules governing elevator maintenance, sources tell DNAinfo.

A fitness trainer who was badly injured in a freak elevator accident in November has filed a lawsuit against the landlord of his building and two elevator companies—and, yup, one of the companies is Transel.

The woman who witnessed her co-worker crushed to death in a freakishly horrifying elevator accident last month plans to file a lawsuit, and says she's so traumatized she can't ride in an elevator anymore.

The 26-story office tower has been closed since the tragic accident on Dec. 14. It'll partially re-open in early January—but Y&R aren't coming back.

reporters are digging into Transel's track record: Turns out another woman has sued the company after being injured in a somewhat similar accident.

Investigators trying to determine what caused Wednesday's horrific elevator death in a Madison Avenue building are focusing on a maintenance company that was working on the elevator hours before the malfunction.

The ad executive killed yesterday in a tragic elevator accident was the victim of a rare but horrifying malfunction, which elevator expert Patrick Carrajat says he's heard of happening "five or six times."

The body of a woman killed in a freak elevator accident yesterday was not removed until nearly 7 p.m.—seven hours after she was crushed to death.

One person is dead and two people injured after an elevator fell in a Madison Avenue office building around 10 a.m. this morning.