A machine has begun digging HS2’s 4.5 mile tunnel to Euston, from Old Oak Common, a journey expected to take 18 months.

A giant 1,600-tonne machine called Madeleine that will bore a tunnel taking HS2 trains into central London has been switched on.

The first of two machines which will dig HS2’s tunnel to Euston has been launched, despite uncertainty over the development ...

HS2 starts digging Euston tunnel despite station funding doubts - Old Oak Common will be the London terminus for HS2 services ...

Euston, here we come! HS2 starts digging tunnels to central London in landmark moment for long-awaited scheme - However, new station - alongside a revamped mainline station - is not due to open for 15 ...

Construction has finished on HS2's longest tunnel, which includes extensions with ventilation holes carved out to prevent ...

Despite much soul-searching over UK’s inability to build infrastructure, two sections of HS2 under Chilterns are being hailed for their engineering ...

Machine begins 18-month excavation of HS2’s tunnel to Euston - ...

The first of two tunnelling machines has begun excavation works between Old Oak Common and Euston Station as part of HS2’s ...