Jing S. Dong
Coverage of Jing S. Dong in the Nexus archive.
- Charlotte-bound motorcoach traveled nearly half-mile in deadly I-95 crash in Virginia after initial vehicle crash, report says
A Charlotte-bound motorcoach traveling from New York City crashed into 10 vehicles on I-95 in Virginia after failing to slow down in a work zone, killing five people and injuring others. The National Transportation Safety Board reported the bus traveled 0.44 miles through traffic congestion before stopping, and the driver faces involuntary manslaughter charges.
- NTSB: Charlotte-bound bus in deadly I-95 crash traveled nearly half-mile after impact
A Charlotte-bound bus involved in a deadly crash on Virginia's I-95 traveled nearly half a mile after striking 10 vehicles in a work zone. The incident, which killed five people, led to the driver being charged with involuntary manslaughter. The NTSB reported clear weather and a 1.6-mile work zone for pavement resurfacing.
- Bus in deadly Stafford Co. crash traveled nearly half a mile after initial impact, report finds
A charter bus operated by E&P Travel Inc. struck two cars during a traffic jam on Interstate 95 in Stafford County, Virginia, then traveled 0.44 miles before stopping, causing a multivehicle crash that killed five people and injured over 40. Driver Jing Dong, charged with five counts of involuntary manslaughter and reckless driving, expressed remorse for the incident. The crash occurred near a 1.6-mile work zone for overnight road resurfacing.
- Authorities seek witnesses of deadly I-95 bus crash in Stafford
Five people were killed and 44 injured in a bus crash on southbound I-95 in Stafford County, Virginia, when a bus failed to slow for traffic in a work zone. The driver, Jing S. Dong, was charged with five counts of involuntary manslaughter and reckless driving, and the NTSB cited high speed as a contributing factor.
- Charter bus driver who allegedly caused crash killing 5 in Virginia charged with involuntary manslaughter
A charter bus driver, Jing S. Dong, was charged with involuntary manslaughter after a crash in Virginia that killed five people. The crash occurred when the bus struck an SUV, causing a chain reaction that led to a fire. Dong, a non-English-speaking naturalized citizen from China, obtained his commercial license in 2024 despite federal regulations requiring English proficiency for bus drivers.
- Crash kills 5 in Virginia including family of 4 traveling to wedding. Bus driver charged
A family of four from Massachusetts was killed in a Virginia bus crash while traveling to a wedding with homemade desserts. The bus driver, Jing S. Dong, was charged with involuntary manslaughter after a chain-reaction collision in a work zone on Interstate 95. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the incident.
- Bus driver in deadly Virginia crash charged with involuntary manslaughter
Jing S. Dong of Staten Island, New York, was charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter, with additional charges pending, according to Virginia State Police.
- 4 of 5 victims of Virginia bus crash were traveling to a family wedding, relative says
Four members of the Doncev family from Massachusetts, traveling to a family wedding in South Carolina, died in a bus crash on Interstate 95 in Virginia. A fifth victim, a 25-year-old woman from Worcester, Massachusetts, also died. The bus was operated by E&P Travel Inc., and the driver was identified as Jing S. Dong.
- 4 of 5 victims of Virginia bus crash were traveling to a family wedding, relative says
Four of five victims in a Virginia bus crash were a family traveling to a wedding in South Carolina with homemade desserts; the fifth victim was in a separate SUV. The family, from Massachusetts, emigrated from Moldova, and the wedding will proceed as a time of mourning.
- Virginia bus crash that killed five involved driver who doesn't speak English, Sean Duffy says
A bus crash in Virginia killed five people and injured dozens when the driver, Jing S. Dong, failed to slow down near a work zone. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy criticized the incident, stating the driver does not speak English, violating federal requirements for commercial drivers. Investigations into New York's licensing and training processes are underway.
- Virginia bus crash that killed five involved driver who doesn't speak English, Sean Duffy says
A Virginia bus crash killed five people and injured dozens when a non-English-speaking bus driver failed to slow down near a work zone on Interstate 95. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy condemned the incident, calling it 'unacceptable' and vowing to investigate the driver's licensing and training records. The driver, Jing S. Dong, a naturalized U.S. citizen from China, was injured in the crash.