The town manager, police chief and assistant town manager resigned from their posts this week in the small South Florida community where 98 people died last year in a beachfront condominium collapse

ABC News' Victor Oquendo spoke with Champlain Tower South survivors and rescuers, recounting one of the deadliest structural disasters in American history.

First lady Jill Biden spoke Friday morning at the site of the Champlain Towers South condominium collapse in Surfside, Florida.

Survivors of the Surfside, Florida, condo collapse remember their lost loved ones on the anniversary of the tragedy that took the lives of 98 people.

One year after 98 people died in the Surfside condominium collapse, officials say there's still a long way to go to ensure the safety of other South Florida buildings.

Survivors of the Surfside, Florida, condo collapse remember their lost loved ones on the anniversary of the tragedy that took the lives of 98 people.

Nearly one year after the deadly condominium collapse in Surfside, Florida, federal investigators say they still haven't pinned down what specifically caused the failure.

The settlement for victims of the catastrophic collapse is now $1,004,600,000.

Nearly 100 people were killed when the building collapsed last June.

A $997 million settlement in the Surfside building collapse was announced Wednesday afternoon.

A final approval hearing will be held on March 30.

Surfside, Florida, Congress woman Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz on marking 3-month anniversary of condo collapse.

A team from the University of Central Florida was deployed to Surfside to make sure first responders had the mental health support they needed.

Newly released footage shows first responders just minutes after the fatal building collapse near Miami Beach in June.

The screams of people shouting for help can be heard in newly released body cam footage from officers responding to the June 24 collapse of the Surfside condo building.

Ninety-eight people were killed when the condominium in Miami collapsed in late June.

The remains of the last victim of the Surfside, Florida, condo collapse have been identified, a relative confirmed to ABC News Monday.

Local police have released the names of all but three of the victims.

The firefighters had been camping out at the site of the building collapse for weeks as the rescue mission turned into a recovery effort.

Some of the calls came from residents trying to escape. ABC News’ Andrew Dymburt has the details.

For the first time, officials released calls from residents who raced to escape the collapse. Plus, documents show warning signs were reported as early as 1996.

911 calls from Surfside residents convey panic and disbelief in wake of the condo building's partial collapse last month.

Authorities released 911 calls from witnesses and people who were trapped in the Surfside building collapse. Town documents have revealed problems with the pool deck and underground parking garage.

At least 94 people have been confirmed dead since a 12-story residential building partially collapsed in South Florida last month.

Documents show that areas of the collapsed building in Surfside, Florida, needed repairs as early as 1996.

There are at least 95 confirmed deaths from the collapse.

Up to 22 people remain unaccounted for as crews continue to remove over 14 million pounds of concrete and debris.

Jose "Pepe" Diaz, chairman of the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners, and his chief of staff, Isidoro Lopez, have both tested positive for COVID-19.

The death toll in the Surfside building collapse reached 90 after crews recovered additional victims over the past day, officials announced.

There are now 211 people accounted for and 86 confirmed dead.

Officials announced 62 victims are now identified, 211 people are accounted for and 43 are potentially unaccounted for as the recovery effort entered its 17th day.

Officials said that 62 people are still unaccounted for.

Mayor Charles Burkett delivered an emotional speech as first responders continue to look for victims of the Surfside building collapse. Over 80 people are still unaccounted for.

On June 24, Zulia Taub watched her life crumble to the ground.

Officials give an update in the recovery efforts at the building collapse, as the death toll rose to 64.

Authorities announced overnight that search and rescue efforts are transitioning to a recovery operation.

At least 54 people have been confirmed dead since a 12-story residential building partially collapsed in Florida last month, officials said Wednesday.

Officials say that 80 are still unaccounted for.

After 14 days of searching, authorities determined there is no chance of finding more life in the rubble from the Miami Beach condo collapse.

Officials notified families of the shift in search efforts as the death toll jumped to at least 54 people on Wednesday. Survivors who made it out of the building lost everything in the collapse.

Officials made the difficult decision to transition operations from search and rescue to recovery.

With 36 people confirmed dead with 109 missing, Mayor Charles Burkett updates us on Elsa’s impact on the search and more details surrounding this tragedy in his community.

Officials said they aren't seeing many positive signs in the wreckage as Elsa approaches the site of the Surfside tower collapse.

Surfside condo board members and town officials grappled with issues related to the building's 40-year recertification in the days before its collapse, emails show.

The Champlain Towers South collapse prompted safety reviews of other buildings in the region. Sonia Bortolin, who lives in Crestview Towers a few miles north, was ordered to evacuate last week.

Tropical Storm Elsa drenched Key West, Florida, Tuesday morning and may strengthen during the day as it nears Tampa Bay. Rescuers in Miami are still searching for Surfside victims in rain and wind.

The mayor of Miami-Dade County says officials can only confirm about 70 of the 113 unaccounted for were in the building at the time of the collapse.

At least 32 are dead and 113 remain unaccounted for as recovery efforts continue, officials said.

At least 24 people have been confirmed dead and 121 others remain unaccounted for since a 12-story residential building partially collapsed in Florida last week.

Crews demolished part of the standing Champlain Towers South on Sunday night in a controlled explosion, which allowed officials to search and access other areas safely.