bonzer’s mention of CERN makes me wonder: Are there any tariffs, duties, or other import/export regulations that apply to the protons in the particle beam?
Cripes. I thought Vancouver BC was the only train station with preclearance precisely because the train made no additional stops before the border. They don’t do that on the VIA/Amtrak train from Toronto through Niagara Falls because people get off in Niagara Falls, Ontario.
The classic answer to this is, of course, the Large Hadron Collider that straddles the border between France and Switzerland. Without a shadow of a doubt the largest such structure in the world and one that incurs onto both territories to the greatest extent.

Doesn’t this picture show a building straddling the border at Morokulien? I think it’s the Morokulien Infocenter.
In case you wonder about the name Morokulien it’s made up from Norwegian moro and Swedish kul, both meaning fun in English.

bonzer’s mention of CERN makes me wonder: Are there any tariffs, duties, or other import/export regulations that apply to the protons in the particle beam?
Yes, each particle is charged.

bonzer’s mention of CERN makes me wonder: Are there any tariffs, duties, or other import/export regulations that apply to the protons in the particle beam?
Relatively few, I understand.
The runway at Coolangatta airport doesn’t straddle an international boundary, but it does cross the NSW/QLD border. In summer, when the two states are in different time zones, you can have the fun of losing or gaining an hour as you land or take off.

Here’s an interesting article about Derby Line. IIRC someone here gave me this link in another thread, so thanks to you, whoever you were.
Last week I stumbled across this National Film Board documentary about the town. It was made in 1955. I wonder what life is like there now…