A new ruling by a Leon County judge could have major implications for the proposed high-speed rail between Houston and Dallas, by preventing the rail line’s developers from using eminent domain to acquire land for the project.
Judge’s Ruling Could Have Big Implications For Proposed High-Speed Rail Line
The ruling could prevent the rail line’s developers from using eminent domain to acquire land for the project.
Image via Wikimedia Commons
Texas Central Railway hopes to build a bullet train line similar to the Shinkansen in Japan. Rural homeowners dislike the idea of a train running through their property.
More from 02/12/2019
President Trump Holds A Campaign Rally In El Paso – And Border Residents Host Counter-Rally
Texas Standard For February 12, 2019
Ahead Of Trump’s El Paso Rally, Lawmakers Reach Deal To Avert A Government Shutdown
In Rural And Low-Income Communities, Dollar Stores Are A Growing Presence
News Roundup: The Texas Panhandle At Greater Risk For Wildfires This Week
Three Questions Answered About The Planned Natural Gas Pipeline In Central Texas
El Paso Is Home To The US Border Patrol Museum
Taking A New Look At Sam Peckinpah’s Iconic Western, ‘The Wild Bunch’
What It Took To Save The Life Of A Santa Fe High School Shooting Victim
Most viewed right now
Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
State sent financial aid to 1.1 million unemployed Texans. Now it wants that money back.
Beto O’Rourke keeps running for office. Why?
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Report: Texas has the most major power outages of any state in the U.S.
Why Beto O’Rourke’s close race doesn’t mean Democrats are closer to flipping Texas
Replay: Greg Abbott, Beto O’Rourke debate in the RGV
State sent financial aid to 1.1 million unemployed Texans. Now it wants that money back.
Beto O’Rourke keeps running for office. Why?
Why there’s no ‘invasion’ happening on the U.S.-Mexico border
Report: Texas has the most major power outages of any state in the U.S.
