Six Flags Magic Mountain in California permanently closed the roller coaster after allegations of brain injuries.

Six Flags Great Adventure is aiming to rewrite the roller coaster record books with a towering new attraction designed to send riders rocketing skyward, spinning and launching upside down in a ride ...

The first-of-its-kind roller coaster is currently the subject of three lawsuits.

The Southern California theme park recently settled a wrongful-death lawsuit from the family of a 22-year-old man who died ...

Six Flags announced Tuesday it will permanently shutter its most famous roller coaster, roughly a month after a CNN ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently closed X2 after settling a rider's death lawsuit and facing hundreds of brain injury ...

Three new lawsuits from individuals allege Six Flags Magic Mountain knew its X2 coaster caused “serious head and brain injuries” and continued to operate the ride Shutterstock Over 100 people allege ...

The ride at Magic Mountain near Los Angeles has fueled lawsuits claiming that it had caused brain injuries, including two ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain’s Thrill Glider debuts in 2027. The new roller coaster comes after 2 deaths and a dozen injuries ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain is facing a wave of new lawsuits alleging that the X2 roller coaster left more than a hundred riders with brain injuries.

Six Flags has announced it has acquired the rights to an iconic roller coaster, known as one of the most acclaimed roller coasters of all time. Plus, there's a possibility it could end up in Texas.

Around 100 people have alleged that Six Flags Magic Mountain’s X2 roller coaster gave them brain injuries. The coaster was closed in July, while two women were reportedly hospitalized (with one still ...