Norfolk Southern CEO to apologize before US Senate for Ohio derailment

Norfolk Southern CEO apologizes for crash, won't back rail safety bill

The CEO of Norfolk Southern, the railroad operating the train that last month derailed and spilled toxic chemicals in East Palestine, Ohio, apologized for the derailment at a U.S. Senate hearing Thursday, but declined solicitations to endorse a bipartisan rail…

Norfolk Southern CEO faces Senate scrutiny for toxic Ohio train derailment

Norfolk Southern’s CEO faced intense questioning from senators in the wake of last month’s toxic train derailment in Ohio amid scrutiny of the company’s safety practices. It’s prompted broader questions on railroad safety regulations and preventing future environmental disasters. Jennifer Homendy, chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss the investigation.

Norfolk Southern CEO apologizes for Ohio crash, but won’t back bipartisan rail safety bill

The CEO of Norfolk Southern, the railroad operating the train that derailed last month and spilled toxic chemicals in East Palestine, Ohio, apologized for the derailment at a U.S. Senate

Norfolk Southern CEO 'sorry,' but avoids specifics at Senate hearing | Chattanooga Times Free Press

Norfolk Southern's CEO earnestly apologized before Congress on Thursday for last month's fiery hazardous materials train derailment on the Ohio-Pennsylvania border and pledged millions of dollars to help the local town recover. But he stopped short of fully endorsing tougher safety regulations or specific commitments to pay for long-term health and economic harm.

Norfolk Southern brings apology, aid to Senate derailment hearing

Norfolk Southern's CEO apologized before Congress on Thursday and pledged millions of dollars to help East Palestine, Ohio, recover from last month's fiery, hazardous materials train derailment.

Norfolk Southern CEO apologizes for Ohio crash, but won’t back bipartisan rail safety bill - Wisconsin Examiner

Photo of the East Palestine train derailment from the U.S. EPA. The CEO of Norfolk Southern, the railroad operating the train that last month derailed and spilled toxic chemicals in East Palestine, Ohio, apologized for the derailment at a U.S. Senate hearing Thursday, but declined solicitations to endorse a bipartisan rail safety bill. Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw opened his testimony to the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee with a…