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28 votes
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Reading to Philadelphia train takes a major step forward as it gets federal funding (also, Scranton to NYC)
7 votes -
Realigning railway curves in (otherwise) fast zones to speed up trains
14 votes -
The US is having a rail travel renaissance, but you probably didn’t notice
27 votes -
The three railroads operating out of Penn Station prioritize performance in plans to redesign the transit hub
14 votes -
High-speed rail at O'Hare Airport in Chicago, Illinois
11 votes -
Which is easier to pull? (railcars vs. road cars)
5 votes -
Modernizing New York commuter rail: through-running service between New York City, New Jersey, Long Island, Westchester, and Connecticut
14 votes -
Modernizing railways for high speeds: the engineering challenges in setting speed zones
10 votes -
Los Angeles is on a transit-building tear. Will riders follow?
29 votes -
Amtrak completes $11.6 million Wilmington, Delaware station renovations
14 votes -
Kansas City receives $15 billion in federal funding for mobility and infrastructure projects
13 votes -
Germany’s terrible trains are no joke for a nation built on efficiency
23 votes -
Your next excuse is on platform five – German train travel has become an experience worthy of Kafka
43 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: The Last Express
6 votes -
California High-Speed Rail project scores 202 million dollar federal grant. Here’s what it will pay for.
21 votes -
The football ground with a steam railway running through it
10 votes -
Those who have longed for a railway connection to Tromsø have been left disappointed once again – Nord-Norgebanen ‘too expensive’
13 votes -
Joe Biden administration announces $1.4 billion to improve US rail safety and boost capacity in thirty-five states
34 votes -
How fast is necessary for trains?
10 votes -
First private US passenger rail line in 100 years is about to link Miami and Orlando at high speed
38 votes -
California announced the strongest railway emissions regulations in the US. Freight companies are suing.
24 votes -
US railroad inspectors find alarming number of defects on Union Pacific this summer
33 votes -
Chicago: Fifty years after it was promised, the South Red Line Extension is slated to get a $1.973B grant
13 votes -
The QueensLink is back from the dead to bring relief to Queens’s transit deserts
7 votes -
Union Pacific still says a leak caused thirty tons of explosives ingredient ammonium nitrate to go missing
15 votes -
Introducing Amtrak Airo - A modern passenger experience
41 votes -
How Japan's maglev train works
13 votes -
New Jersey Portal North Bridge project 25% complete, on schedule
15 votes -
More Amtrak Airo trainsets ordered to meet surging US demand
19 votes -
Groundbreaking bi-level electric train to revolutionize San Jose commuter rail
33 votes -
Caltrain electrifies San Francisco tracks for California High-Speed Rail
18 votes -
Texas Central and Amtrak seek high-speed rail service between Dallas and Houston
33 votes -
US National Transportation Safety Board investigative report: ‘Poor track conditions’ led to 2021 Amtrak Empire Builder derailment
22 votes -
The heart of railway transport: Marshalling yards
9 votes -
London and possibly Paris by Eurostar. Tips and advice?
I am taking a trip soon to London and will possibly be adding a couple days in Paris. It's been a hot minute (few years) since visiting the UK and would like to solicit some timely advice and...
I am taking a trip soon to London and will possibly be adding a couple days in Paris. It's been a hot minute (few years) since visiting the UK and would like to solicit some timely advice and tips. One thing that comes to mind: How important is it to carry cash? Would I need to pay London and Paris street vendors or any shops with cash or will a card with no exchange fees suffice? While we will of course be visiting some tourist attractions like museums, most of our time will be taken up with book stores, record shops, food and coffee shops.
14 votes -
New era of rail: Amtrak improves Northeast Corridor tracks between Boston and Washington DC (north-eastern USA)
57 votes -
How this train beat the plane: The TGV story
8 votes -
Stew's News US High Speed Rail Monthly - July 2023 - CAHSR Brightline Acela Texas Central Cascadia
9 votes -
SEPTA Board approves $1.69 billion FY24 operating and capital budget ahead of expected fiscal cliff
11 votes -
The surprisingly popular world of online trainspotting
16 votes -
New report from US National Transportation Safety Board says engineer at Norfolk Southern objected to the train weight distribution before catastrophic derailment
22 votes -
Los Angeles celebrates new era of transit as regional connector opens
15 votes -
Ontario government awards contract for eastern GO Transit extension in Toronto area
10 votes -
Baltimore re-launches plan for new east-west transit line
4 votes -
No car, no problem: Philadelphia is one of the best US cities to live in without a personal vehicle
17 votes -
Any Tildesian railfans?
After the Reddit exodus, I was really glad this community was so open and welcoming, and it warms my heart to have something akin to the original forum days of Web 1. Some of my favourite subs...
After the Reddit exodus, I was really glad this community was so open and welcoming, and it warms my heart to have something akin to the original forum days of Web 1. Some of my favourite subs were rail related - London Underground, Trains, Transit Diagrams - so I figured I’d ask: Are there any other railfans among the Tildes?
I personally love all kinds of trains, but gravitate most to inner-city rapid transit. Think your Subways, Metros, Ls, the MRTs of the world. I also do a lot of train spotting, looking for interesting rolling stock and logging their NVR numbers.
What about you? Are you a fellow trainthusiast or did you never pay mind to rail traffic?
14 votes -
The Digital Transportation Archive
7 votes -
Germany at a standstill as huge strike halts planes and trains
8 votes -
A bus that transforms into a train
5 votes