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This Is London's $24 Billion Crossrail Named After Queen Elizabeth II
London's long-delayed and over-budget Crossrail finally opens to passengers on Tuesday, offering faster journeys from Heathrow Airport and Berkshire in the west to Essex in the east through a series of new, long tunnels under Britain's capital.
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"This Isn't A Small Hitch": London's New Train Line Delayed For A Year
London's new train line, which was set to open through the city centre in December, has been put back for nearly a year, the mammoth Crossrail project announced Friday.
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Chidambaram dons hard hat, visits Crossrail project in London
Finance Minister P Chidambaram on Thursday donned a hard hat as he visited a construction site of the new Crossrail project in east London along with his British counterpart George Osborne.
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London rail project uncovers bodies, likely from Black Death period
Workers digging a new railway line in London have uncovered what they believe is a burial ground containing victims of the Black Death - a plague that wiped out as much as half of London's inhabitants when it swept the city in the mid-14th century.
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This Is London's $24 Billion Crossrail Named After Queen Elizabeth II
London's long-delayed and over-budget Crossrail finally opens to passengers on Tuesday, offering faster journeys from Heathrow Airport and Berkshire in the west to Essex in the east through a series of new, long tunnels under Britain's capital.
-
"This Isn't A Small Hitch": London's New Train Line Delayed For A Year
London's new train line, which was set to open through the city centre in December, has been put back for nearly a year, the mammoth Crossrail project announced Friday.
-
Chidambaram dons hard hat, visits Crossrail project in London
Finance Minister P Chidambaram on Thursday donned a hard hat as he visited a construction site of the new Crossrail project in east London along with his British counterpart George Osborne.
-
London rail project uncovers bodies, likely from Black Death period
Workers digging a new railway line in London have uncovered what they believe is a burial ground containing victims of the Black Death - a plague that wiped out as much as half of London's inhabitants when it swept the city in the mid-14th century.
