Current:Home > reviewsNorth Carolina Rep. Manning’s office says she has broken sternum after three-vehicle wreck -Elevate Capital Network
North Carolina Rep. Manning’s office says she has broken sternum after three-vehicle wreck
View
Date:2025-04-14 11:52:22
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — A North Carolina congresswoman injured in a serious automobile accident this week is recovering at home from a broken sternum and bone in her foot, her office said Friday.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Kathy Manning and a staff member who was driving her Thursday morning to an event in her district in north-central North Carolina after a three-vehicle wreck. Another driver was cited.
Manning and her aide were discharged Thursday from Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. Manning’s office detailed the congresswoman’s injuries Friday and said she would keep working from home while she recovers. The U.S. House is in its August recess.
“She is very grateful for all the kind words, prayers and well wishes she has received,” the statement said.
The State Highway Patrol said troopers responded around 10:15 a.m. to the accident on U.S. Highway 29 in Guilford County. A northbound driver making a left turn struck the southbound vehicle carrying Manning, according to a patrol statement. The northbound vehicle then struck a third vehicle waiting at a red light, the patrol said.
The driver of the northbound vehicle, a 34-year-old man from nearby Alamance County, was charged with failure to yield, according to the patrol.
Manning, 66, is in her second House term. Her 6th Congressional District covers all or parts of Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell and Forsyth counties.
veryGood! (13988)
Related
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Taliban orders beauty salons in Afghanistan to close despite UN concern and rare public protest
- Oil from FSO Safer supertanker decaying off Yemen's coast finally being pumped onto another ship
- Vanderpump Rules’ Ariana Madix Makes Dig at Ex Tom Sandoval on Love Island USA
- A steeplechase record at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Then a proposal. (He said yes.)
- Arrests after headless body found in Japanese hotel room but man's head still missing
- Chinese and Russian officials to join North Korean commemorations of Korean War armistice
- Man suspected of shooting and injuring Dallas-area doctor was then shot and injured by police
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- 500-year-old manuscript signed by Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortés returned to Mexico
Ranking
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Trans man's violent arrest under investigation by Los Angeles sheriff's department
- Department of Education opens investigation into Harvard University's legacy admissions
- 10,000 red drum to be stocked in Calcasieu Lake estuary as part of pilot program
- Matt Damon remembers pal Robin Williams: 'He was a very deep, deep river'
- Barbie Director Greta Gerwig Reveals If a Sequel Is Happening
- Cambodia’s Hun Sen, Asia’s longest serving leader, says he’ll step down and his son will take over
- Anchorage mayor wants to give homeless people a one-way ticket to warm climates before Alaska winter
Recommendation
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
A hung jury means a Georgia man jailed for 10 years must wait longer for a verdict on murder charges
An alliance of Indian opposition parties — called INDIA — joins forces to take on Modi
Biden’s son Hunter heads to a Delaware court where he’s expected to plead guilty to tax crimes
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Judge rejects U.S. asylum restrictions, jeopardizing Biden policy aimed at deterring illegal border crossings
Department of Education opens investigation into Harvard University's legacy admissions
Putting a floating barrier in the Rio Grande to stop migrants is new. The idea isn’t.