A train enthusiast reflects on the grandeur of the world’s largest operating steam locomotive, recently returned to service. A crowd gathered to watch as Union Pacific 4014 pulled into Hearne ...

Built in 1944, the 2926 locomotive ran a million miles before retiring in 1953.

Pacific Locomotive Association and Niles Canyon Railway held special run of the 2-4-4-2 Columbia River Belt Line #7 steam train, aka the “Skookum.” ...

AUSTIN, Texas — A craze swept America around the beginning of the 20th century: Inviting spectators to watch two steam locomotives running at high speeds crash into each other head-on. And it ...

The restoration of a World War 2-era steam locomotive, Number 576, is forging ahead at full speed, as it finally receives its wheels back.

As soon as the end of next year, Nashvillians could once again hear a distinct whistle that once rang through Music City as locomotive No. 576 pulled passengers and freight through the area.

The direct cause of the explosion was an over-pressure of steam in a miserable boiler, and the man in Canada, as alleged, who built it, had no more to do with the explosion than the shade of Peter ...

The 2926 Locomotive will be coming back to the site after nearly 25 years of restorations. Built in 1944, the locomotive once traveled from Kansas City to San Diego through Albuquerque.

Steam in the Valley features rides through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park via the Nickel Plate Road Steam Locomotive No. 765, courtesy of the Fort Wayne Railroad Historical Society.

AUSTIN, Texas — It was a craze that swept across America around the dawn of the 20th century: spectators watching two steam locomotives crash into each other head-on at high speeds.

The Jeddo Coal No. 85 steam locomotive, also known as "Mack", will be pulling several passenger cars for rides at the Stewartstown Railroad.