The Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad’s Steam in the Valley events will return April 25-27 and May 2-4. The events feature rides through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park via the 1944 Nickel Plate ...

Amtrak has restored its Hiawatha train service between Chicago and Milwaukee after busing passengers for nearly two weeks while “corrosion” issues caused a shortage of railcars. The rail ...

Experience the restoration of a rare 1920s Live Steam locomotive by the German company BING. This model was in poor condition, heavily rusted with seized pistons. New labels were crafted, and ...

The Milwaukee County Zoo steam locomotive engines have been a staple since the zoo’s inception. However, the attraction is no longer the same after a big decision. The zoo is parting ways with ...

Third #3 was the last steam locomotive bought by the East Broad Top (EBT) Railroad. #3 was also the most powerful. The locomotive was in storage for about 67 years, since 1956.

The steam locomotive opened its doors to the public at the Prairie Dog Central Railway in the 1970s, and currently serves as a tourist attraction that has grown in popularity over the past 25 years.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, CanadaHundreds celebrate return of historic steam locomotive Engine No. 2816 began its career in Winnipeg By: John Longhurst Posted: 4:48 PM CDT Saturday, Jul. 6, 2024 ...

On the grounds of the Milwaukee Railroad Shops Historic District, which was filled with waist-high to chest-high floodwater more than a week ago, Sioux City Railroad Museum co-founder Larry Obermeyer ...

Milwaukee Street in Boise will be closed for 4 days starting Friday They will have to close the road from Westpark Street to Franklin Road starting April 26 and will remain closed until April 29.

Both of the steam locomotives came from Wisconsin Dells – and that is where both will be heading this year. The No. 1916 engine will roll out on April 1, followed by the No. 1924 engine on Oct. 31.

MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee County Zoo is getting rid of its steam locomotives for environmental reasons. The zoo sold the engines to a museum in Wisconsin Dells.

The train has been at the Milwaukee County Zoo since 1958, and the steam engines were gifts from The Milwaukee Journal; they're named after then-Journal executives Harry Grant and Irwin Maier.