Northeast Corridor

American  

noun

1. the long, narrow strip of land between Boston, New York City, and Washington, D.C., containing many adjacent urban areas.

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Example Sentences

Northeast corridor: Some Dodgers players could get very familiar with a Philadelphia-New York commute next summer.

From Los Angeles Times

That’s important to understanding how Levy, the mathematics Ph.D. at New York University’s Transit Costs Project, figured out how we can fix the Northeast Corridor and deliver world-class transportation to the 50 million residents of America’s biggest megaregion.

From Slate

According to the Transit Costs Project, more than 20 percent of travel time on the Northeast Corridor is “padding”—as anyone who has endured the 15-minute break in the bowels of Penn Station can understand—compared with 7 percent on well-run systems in Europe.

From Slate

Still, there’s a price to pay for disorganization—in the case of high-speed rail on the Northeast Corridor, that price could be a hundred billion dollars.

From Slate

Upgrading the Northeast Corridor, the train tracks that run from Boston to Washington by way of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, with spurs to neighboring cities, has been the longtime dream of the region’s leaders and planners at Amtrak, which runs the intercity trains.

From Slate