Trump, California and bullet train
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The film is less all-out action-forward than Fury Road, but it still has several of the best car chase sequences of the decade. Even better is Anya Taylor-Joy’s central performance, which feels destined to stand the test of time.
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The Cool Down on MSNExperienced traveler shares pro tips after riding aboard high-speed bullet train: 'This is what you need to know'TikTok creator Ashventurer (@ashventurer_) made a video showcasing the high-speed bullet train in China that she and her partner used to get from Shanghai to Beijing. The creator starts the video by saying,
The biggest conflicts over California’s high-speed rail project may be playing out in Sacramento and Washington, D.C., but the uncertainty they create often ends up in Kern County. On Wednesday, the Trump administration revoked $4 billion in federal money set aside for helping get the project up and running by 2033.
In a blistering response to the Trump administration’s proposal to pull $4 billion in federal funding, state officials said the move was illegal, predetermined and based on flawed analysis.
PM Modi’s visit will reportedly include a tour of the Miyagi Prefecture plant, where the E10 prototype is being developed, and discussions will also focus on broader economic cooperation, including Japan’s $34.2 billion investment plan in India over the next five years.
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Bullet Train is now playing in theaters nationwide. If you want to know what other movies are coming to a cineplex (or streaming service) near you, check out our rundown of all the 2022 new releases .
The Japanese bullet train, known there as the Shinkansen, is coming to Texas, if all goes as planned. But the question persists: Is Texas ready for high-speed rail?
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The Cool Down on MSNNewsom blasts administration for halting billions in funding for California's bullet train project: 'Hand China the future'In 2023, the Biden Administration awarded California $3.1 billion in federal funds toward the high-speed rail project, which aimed to connect California, Los Angeles, and the Central Valley with 220-mile-per-hour, fully electrified trains, the California High-Speed Rail Authority announced at the time.