Transportation

Federal authorities said they are uncertain if anything struck the windshield of an Amtrak train before it derailed in Philadelphia last week, but they have not ruled out the possibility.

The last wrecked railcars from the deadly Amtrak accident were removed Friday as investigators tried to figure out why the train sped up from 70 mph to over 100 mph in the minute before it went into a sharp bend.

CEOs of the three largest U.S. airlines are stepping up their attack against Middle Eastern competitors that they say get unfair government subsidizes.

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Post Holdings says it is merging two of its cereal businesses, moving its headquarters from St. Louis to Minnesota and closing a New Jersey office, affecting about 200 employees.

Amtrak is working to restore Northeast Corridor rail service between New York City and Philadelphia.

The U.S. Postal Service says there's been a small rise in the number of mail carriers bitten by dogs.

A planned $2.1 billion bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, will be named after hockey great Gordie Howe.

A judge has rejected FedEx's attempt to toss out a federal indictment accusing the company of knowingly shipping illegal prescription drugs from two online pharmacies.

State and city officials say 13 cars that derailed on a Pittsburgh freight train were empty and nobody was injured.

Spain's airport authority says it will start providing free and unlimited Wi-Fi in 46 airports across the country by the end of the year.

The CEO of Frontier Airlines is resigning immediately, citing personal reasons.

Royal Dutch Shell cleared a major hurdle Monday in its plans to drill off Alaska's northwest coast.

BNSF Railway is preparing to reopen its mainline track near the central North Dakota town of Heimdal where an oil train derailed and caught fire.

Federal aviation officials acted within their authority in allowing airline passengers to use cellphone and other electronics during takeoffs and landings, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.

After years of delay, the world's biggest airline is finally using one of the newest passenger jets.

American has joined the list of airlines flying the Boeing 787 jet, which it hopes will appeal to passengers and open new, profitable international routes.

German train drivers have started a five-day strike, their longest walkout yet in an increasingly bitter dispute with the country's railway operator.

U.S. airlines are earning billions, and they're collecting more in fees on checked bags and reservation changes.