I rode on a Japanese bullet train with top speeds of nearly 200 miles per hour. Despite the downsides, I'd do it again. Review by Amanda Adler ...

This state-of-the-art train is a testament to China's commitment to leading the world in railway innovation. With a test speed of 280 mph, the CR450 is poised to break records and set new ...

Per AECOM, a train going 224mph requires a curve radius of about 6.2 miles to maintain speed. Bump that up to 250mph, and you’ll need 7 miles to follow the bank without tanking at top speeds.

Bullet Train: India's ambitious bullet train project will soon become a reality as around 70 percent of the work has been completed at the Anand-Nadiad high-speed railway station in Gujarat ...

LOS ANGELES -- When California's "bullet train" was pitched to voters back in 2008, the cost of linking Los Angeles to San Francisco via high-speed rail was said to be about $40 billion.

According to The Japan Times, self-driving bullet trains have been a part of JR East’s overall plans since at least 2018, when the company presented its “Transformation 2027” project framework.

The interior of new bullet train designs, for the East Japan Railway Company. Tangerine "We took inspiration from all of the scenery along the way, from the forests, the coasts, the cities, and ...

So, on a recent trip to Japan, I was excited to book a journey on the country's famous Shinkansen, a bullet train that can reach top speeds of nearly 200 miles per hour.