trains

Picture this: you're running late, and the train just won’t budge. Louisiana drivers know this feeling all too well.

Texas is famous for all kinds of big things ... and small things too ... and they're not all necessarily good. We have big traffic jams and big taxes for example. We also have big, (gigantic actually), freight trains. Trains are necessary but they have gotten so long that they've become an unsafe, pain in the butt.

Passenger rail from New Orleans to Mobile is one giant step closer to becoming a reality. Trains could be rolling in time for the Super Bowl next year.

Louisiana drivers should take note in the battle of train versus car the train always wins and at one Louisiana rail crossing the train wins a lot.

Uncover the magic of train travel in Louisiana on Amtrak's City of New Orleans, Crescent, and Sunset Limited routes.

Amtrak has revealed an anticipated schedule, including departure times, for passenger rail service between New Orleans, Louisiana and Mobile, Alabama.

If you've ever sat in traffic at a railroad crossing because the train was stopped on the tracks, you know why we're asking the question... 'How long can a train legally stop in Louisiana?'

A federal board overseeing the return of passenger rail service between New Orleans and Mobile is fuming over continued delays in the project. Who is to blame?

If you've ever been held up by one of the trains in Bossier City, you know why we want to know!

No matter what you're driving, pay attention at railroad crossings, because the train is always bigger and there are no ties.

The route along the northern Gulf Coast has been closed since 2005's Hurricane Katrina.

Because of coronavirus concerns this year, the train will not make any physical stops, but they will still be able to impact cities in need on the KCS railway network