Norfolk Southern Railroad CEO's Focus on Safety Intensifies Following Ohio Derailment
Norfolk Southern's CEO, Alan Shaw, has emphasized the importance of safety and better service, particularly after a train derailed and caught fire in Ohio. Shaw has outlined plans to enhance safety measures, including adding trackside detectors, while also collaborating with unions. However, some labor leaders remain skeptical, questioning the implementation of meaningful changes, as regulatory bodies and Congress urge Norfolk Southern to do more to improve safety.
Norfolk Southern Co. has reached a settlement with federal regulators and its unionized workforce to address concerns about worker health during track rebuilding and cleanup operations near the site of a hazardous train derailment near East Palestine, Ohio.
Norfolk Southern's CEO, Alan Shaw, has emphasized the importance of safety and better service, particularly after a train derailed and caught fire in Ohio.
Norfolk Southern has become the first major North American freight railroad to provide paid sick time to all its workers.
Recently, Norfolk Southern made headlines for a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio that resulted in hazardous chemicals spilling into the town's waterways.
After the devastating derailment in Ohio, the DOJ has decided to file a lawsuit against Norfolk Southern for violating the Clean Water Act.
The February 3rd train derailment has finally resulted in what some would say is inevitable.
Under Norfolk Southern Railroad’s new safety plan, the company will be installing more temperature sensors along rail lines to measure the output on train wheel bearings as they are in motion.
Norfolk Southern Corp. isn’t having the best month.
Norfolk Southern, an Atlanta-based railroad, is facing a significant backlog of trains following a recent service outage.