Tech Xplore on MSN
High-speed rail moves millions throughout the world every day, but in the US its future is bumpy
High-speed rail systems are found all over the globe. Japan's bullet train began operating in 1964. China will have 31,000 ...
Sourcing Journal on MSN
Ports and Marine Terminals Sound Alarm Over UP-NS Rail Merger
The National Association of Waterfront Employers says rail consolidation carries risks for intermodal rail services, port competition and regional trade.
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Union Pacific says rail merger could unclog Chicago. Critics worry about costs and traffic tie-ups.
Union Pacific’s plan could mean less congestion and pollution, but neighborhoods near tracks could experience more commuting ...
By Tracy Record West Seattle Blog editor The event that brought a standing-room-only crowd to Youngstown Cultural Arts Center ...
When the 7.8-mile Link light rail extension opens in Federal Way this weekend, it will be a day decades in the making.
Around 8:50 a.m., Keolis Commuter Services spokesman Jake O’Neill e-mailed the Globe to report mTicket was functioning again.
Construction crews have torn up not just the streets but also the sidewalks, leading to potential ADA violations.
(THE CONVERSATION) High-speed rail systems are found all over the globe. Japan’s bullet train began operating in 1964. China will have 31,000 miles (50,000 kilometers) of high-speed track by the end ...
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