Europe
Asia
Oceania
Americas
Africa
As we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the modern railway, Emily Scaife
RAIL Columnist
“The death knell of British railways” is commonly held to have been rung by Dr Beeching in 1963 but, surprisingly, at least one writer heard it as early as 1912, claiming that “motor cars must supplan
Guest Columnist
The way we buy our train tickets is evolving rapidly and the government’s rail reforms will mean even more changes. PETER PLISNER has been investigating
PAUL CLIFTON picks ten of the best (and worst), declaring: “There are numerous poetry anthologies on the subject of travel. I have an entire shelf of them. Choosing just ten about railways is highly subjective. Here is my flawed selection: some familiar to everyone and one you might rather forget…”