TedEx
Lots of 'em. They are all freight trains.
Anonymous
Orthodoxy = the only true faith; Roman Catholics tried one cup - one spoon ritual and got sick with Bubonic plague; if heresy enters Orthodox monastery then monks/nuns will get sick with flu/tuberculosis (for instance); Orthodox churches who closed for COVID or had disposable cups/spoons or dipped spoon into alcohol are no longer brides of Christ (now they serve Satan and honor Satan's new COVID religion). Priests who were working for KGB (that is spying on people and betraying their confession) = Sergian heresy. Now, CIA and FSB (new name for KGB) don't need to have priests constantly reporting because of new technology (bugs) that allows them to listen in (and if cameras are present... to look into what people are doing)...Your phones spy on you; don't bring them to church; forgive me.
L
No. In many huge cities - they may have trains, however, they are only Commuter Trains and NO overnight trips at all.
Old Man Dirt
There are very few rail lines in the US that carry passengers other then AMTRAK. The few others are tourist rail roads or some times a rail excursion by an existing railroad. Often, if not always, these are day trips.
For example Cumbers and Toltec Scenic Railroad. Which used to run a train on an trip that went one way one day to a town and back the next. But not at night. It had an over night stop.
Traveling by night by train kind of defeats the purpose of traveling by train. I like traveling by rail so I can see the scenery.
Rona Lachat
Simple answer is NO.
Freight trains run 24 hours a day on many rail networks.
AMTRAK is and has been the only passenger network for DECADES.
There are some commuter lines that have late night service but only go a short distance. HINT they do not need sleeper cars.