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Union Pacific Train Derails in Texas, No Hazardous Material Leaks
(Reuters) -A Union Pacific Railroad train derailed two miles east of Gordon, Texas, on Tuesday, the company said, and emergency responders said the derailed cars did not appear to be leaking their contents. The emergency responders in Palo Pinto County said that, nonetheless, the derailment was "being treated as a HazMat situation."
WASHINGTON — Union Pacific has bolstered its lobbyist efforts on Capitol Hill to support its effort to merge with Norfolk ...
The S&P500 (SP500) closed in the red on Friday, after a week that saw a significantly hotter than expected July PPI report, more tariff-related headlines, and a strong earnings report from Micron ...
Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern confirmed that they are in “advanced” merger talks that would create a single U.S railroad with service stretching from the East to the West Coast. The Associated ...
When Jim Vena walked into the Union Pacific Center for the first time as CEO two years ago today, he was toting a black, ...
Argus lowered its rating on Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE:UNP) to Hold from Buy on Tuesday. Of course, Union Pacific ...
U.S. railroad customer groups have demanded regulators block or put onerous conditions on the proposed merger of Union ...
After a student was struck and killed by a Union Pacific Railroad train on his walk to school last year, the company promised ...
The proposed merger, announced Tuesday, would marry Union Pacific’s rail network in the West with Norfolk’s rails that snake across Eastern states. The nation was first linked by rail in 1869, ...
14don MSN
Citing lives at risk, train workers urge Union Pacific to allow trail to stunning waterfall
A train workers union this week called on Union Pacific to help facilitate a long-sought trail to Mossbrae Falls, near ...
ABC13 Houston on MSN1d
Union Pacific police investigate latest 'Be Someone' sign on Houston bridge, search warrant says
Is it art or a crime? A mystery painter scaled the "Be Someone" bridge and repainted its message, and now authorities want to know who did it.
Union Pacific Railroad Company hired former Rep. Bill Shuster and a team of lobbyists from Squire Patton Boggs.
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