The former Long Island Rail Road engineer who was fired for letting a passenger behind the controls of a morning rush-hour train may soon be back working on the railroad, but he won't be allowed to operate a locomotive again.
Local news from Newsday, Long Island Newsday: Local
Thu, 03/22/2012 - 4:58pm
The former Long Island Rail Road engineer who was fired for letting a passenger behind the controls of a morning rush-hour train may soon be back working on the railroad, but he won't be allowed to operate a locomotive again.