
Derailment disrupts train service for Chicago, New York, Washington, Miami
(The Center Square) – Passenger train service involving routes to Chicago, Miami and New York is on hold because of a coal train derailment in northeastern North Carolina on Sunday.
The CSX train pulling 28 loaded cars of coal went off the tracks just outside of Enfield, a small community of about 1,800 not far from Rocky Mount. Freight service is also impacted.
No injuries or environmental concerns have been reported. The cause of the crash has not been given.
According to Amtrak Alerts and Amtrack Northeast, the Floridian scheduled to depart Chicago on Sunday was canceled. The Floridian scheduled to leave Miami on Monday was also canceled.
Other cancellations included the Silver Meteor out of New York and the Auto Train out of Sanford, Fla.; the Carolinian, in both directions, between New York and Raleigh; and the Palmetto, in both directions, between Washington and Savannah, Ga.
More than two dozen trains per day use the crossing where the derailment happened, according to the Federal Railroad Administration.
Latest News Stories

Manhattan Secures Irish Fest for Four More Years with Financial Support

Crete Township Wins Approval for New Digital Sign at Community Center

Manhattan to Begin Paying Emergency Management Volunteers in ‘Long Overdue’ Move

Will County Planners OK Oversized Garage Near Naperville, Overriding Staff Recommendation

Manhattan Approves 14 New Homes, Bike Path Completion in Whitefeather Subdivision

Green Garden Landscaping Business Gains Permit Amid Strong Neighbor Support

Meeting Briefs: Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for July 15, 2025

Meeting Briefs: Manhattan Village Board for July 15, 2025

Manhattan Fire District Re-evaluating New Station Plans After Bids Come in Over Budget

Frankfort Approves ‘Whisk & Flame’ Culinary Studio, Slashes Parking Requirement for Downtown Property

Frankfort Village Board Adopts $59.4 Million Appropriation for Fiscal Year 2026

Frankfort Establishes New Zoning Rules to Attract Data Centers
