ESPN DeportesDemandan a Jeanie Buss por venta de LakersPunchGroup warns against declining use of Yoruba among youthsESPNDodgers-Brewers NLCS showdown is set! Here's how each team can reach World SeriesThe Jerusalem PostIran says Strait of Hormuz could reopen within a week as Tehran weighs US responseBollywood HungamaMirzapur duo Abhishek Banerjee and Divyenndu reunite for an ‘Empire’ style drama web show on Amazon Prime VideoDaily MaverickHOME SERIES: Kagiso Rabada ruled out of first Test tussle against AustraliaRTP DesportoI Liga: Suárez, Zalazar e Maxi “preparados”, mas Borges não garante titularidadeInquirerDuterte flagged for receiving compensation from Davao while she’s VPZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCBS NewsOil prices surge as Trump reportedly mulls pre-midterms strikes on IranCapital FMKenya, South Korea celebrate six decades of partnership as ties deepenBillboardDavid ‘DL’ Lawrence, Veteran Promotion & Label Executive, Dead at 64
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 8, 2026

Bid to run new trains on West Coast Mainline refused

Translate

Plans for new train services between London and Wrexham, Rochdale and Blackpool have been rejected by the Office of Rail and Road (ORR).

The proposal to add more trains on the West Coast Main Line would "likely increase delays and cancelled trains for passengers", the regulator said.

It rejected Wrexham, Shropshire and Midlands Railway's application for four daily Wrexham to London Euston return services, as well as Lumo's proposal for up to four return services between Rochdale and Euston on weekdays and Saturdays, and three on Sundays.

Avanti West Coast's plans for additional services between Blackpool and Euston were also denied by the ORR.

The regulator said: "Gaps in the current timetable need to provide important space for trains to recover when disruption occurs, minimising delays to passengers.

"ORR concluded that adding more services into these windows in the timetable for recovery would reduce that resilience, increasing the risk of disruption spreading to other services and affecting more passengers."

View the original on BBC Business →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.