Many Americans of Generation X and older will recall the red, white, and blue American Freedom Train that was a centerpiece of Americas glorious Bicentennial celebration. But few know that the Freedom ...

The American Freedom Train No. 1, which toured the country during the U.S. Bicentennial, is now on permanent display at the B&O Railroad Museum after a cosmetic restoration. The unveiling ceremony ...

BALTIMORE - Following the completion of a year-long cosmetic restoration, American Freedom Train locomotive No. 1 was unveiled to the public in a special ceremony at the B&O Railroad Museum on Jan. 12 ...

Many of us remember the Freedom Train that toured the nation in 1975 as part of the nation’s bicentennial celebrations. Filled with popular culture memorabilia, it was a bit like a condensed version ...

Freedom 250 train traveled through west central Minnesota this past week, including through the cities of Morris, Benson and Kerkhoven, likely turning south on the Willmar Wye heading for Kansas.

In 1947, the Freedom Train began its year-and-a-half-long journey across the United States to instill a greater sense of American heritage on its many stops along the way. Among the historic documents ...

President Donald Trump traveled to North Dakota on Wednesday to tour the brand new Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library ahead of its grand opening on Independence Day. The event, organized by ...

I enjoyed reading your recent column about the 1947 Freedom Train. Didn’t we have a similar one in 1976? I seem to remember going to a railroad siding in Fredericksburg to view documents. Perhaps it ...

SAN JOSE — America’s final Freedom Train chugged out of San Jose’s Diridon Station and into the history books Monday, ending three decades of tributes on the nation’s rails to Dr. Martin Luther King ...

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) -- The Freedom Train will likely run again next year on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day after last-minute ticket sales for the commemorative ride from San Jose and San Francisco ...

The Gazette offers audio versions of articles using Instaread. Some words may be mispronounced. This story starts with William Coblenz, a government worker in Washington, D.C., who visited the ...