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Recent Examples of railwaysMany voters thank him for pulling Serbia from economic obscurity and orchestrating a period of sustained modernisation including new highways, railways, schools and hospitals.—
Reuters,
NBC news,
25 Oct. 2026 Flood warnings are also in place, while airports, ferries, railways and roads have seen disruptions.—ABC News,
25 Oct. 2026 Russia has also intensified attacks on Ukraine's transport infrastructure, including road border crossings, railways and shipping routes, Derkach said.—
Elsa Ohlen,lim Hui Jie,
CNBC,
19 Oct. 2026 Tech investment has more than quadrupled in the last three years, a boom unmatched in scale or speed by the rise of railways, canals, or the Internet.—
Ruchir Sharma,
Foreign Affairs,
13 Oct. 2026 Russia’s constant attacks on factories, energy supply systems and the railways means that steel supply to the Ukrainian armed forces is also being degraded.—
Kamal Ahmed,
Fortune,
12 Oct. 2026 Recent Russian targets have included energy systems, key industries, railways, post offices, shopping centers, telecom networks, gas stations and grain exports.—Arkansas Online,
10 Oct. 2026 The collection reimagines Lee garments worn across America’s railways, ranches and rodeos from the 1920s to the 1940s through the creative lens of the late designer’s suiting label Ox’ed Silver.—
Angela Velasquez,
Footwear News,
8 Oct. 2026 Recent targets have included energy systems, key industries, railways, post offices, shopping centers, telecom networks, gas stations and grain exports.—
Hanna Arhirova,
Los Angeles Times,
8 Oct. 2026
Kyiv has accused Russian forces of mining nearby roads and using the remaining residents as human shields to prevent Ukraine’s army from conducting offensive operations in the town.
—
Yuliya Talmazan,
NBC news,
27 Oct. 2026
Response teams are battling armed conflict, poor roads and violence from residents fueled by mistrust and misinformation.
When that bubble burst in the Panic of 1893, a third of railroads went bust, more than 500 banks failed, and the economy plunged into a four-year depression.
—
Ming Lu,
Fortune,
22 Oct. 2026
Blacks in the South were routinely imprisoned on petty or trumped-up charges, then leased out to landowners, mining companies, railroads and factories as unpaid labor.
—
Matthew Adams,
Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
14 Oct. 2026