The proposed magnetic levitation train system would be a speedy travel option for D.C.-Baltimore commuters. But the rail routes would alter parks and wetlands, with up to 328 acres of federal land ...

I disagree with the recent commentary by Angelette C. Aviles opposing the proposed Northeast Maglev high-speed train (“Why Maryland’s maglev dream doesn’t track,” April 21). I respect her ...

The idea of getting from Washington to Manhattan in an hour on a floating train would seem a tad less fanciful if a similar system weren’t already being built in Japan.

Op-ed: I’ve followed the D.C. to Baltimore high-speed train proposal for close to a decade. Our residents deserve better ...

Researchers in China are developing a maglev train so fast that it can make Amtrak’s Acelya feel like a snail. Forget the Bullet train, with a top speed of 621 mph, it will be even faster than ...

I applaud the article, “‘It can be done’: Futuristic Japanese maglev train could revolutionize travel from DC to Baltimore, and beyond” (Oct. 27), for its thoroughness and i… ...

During a pivotal test of China's ingenuity in maglev train design, its ultra-high-speed (UHS) maglev transportation system reached the breakneck speed of 621 mph (1,000 km/h). This was the first ...

Japan 's maglev train, already the fastest passenger train in the world, broke its own speed record during a test today, clocking in at nearly 375 mph.

Even the hardiest maglev (short for magnetic levitation) enthusiasts are a bit glum now as the future of the speedy trains appears to have derailed.

Could New Jersey build the nation’s first futuristic Maglev train to the American Dream mega-mall in East Rutherford to spare shoppers from highway hell once it opens? Gov. Phil Murphy said a ...

The future's for sale: Germany auctions maglev train Germany is auctioning off a maglev train that officials once hoped would speed up transport at home and become a major export success.