More than 1,000 families of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks will receive therapeutic teddy bears from The Comfort Cub to help them process the 25th anniversary of the tragedy. More.
More than 1,000 families of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks will receive therapeutic teddy bears from The Comfort Cub to help them process the 25th anniversary of the tragedy. More.
Steve Doocy speaks with Mary Fetchet and Frank Fetchet of the Voices Center for Resilience. After losing their son Brad on 9/11, they dedicated their lives to helping other families and survivors navigate tragedy and trauma. More.
Stephen Siller, whose firefighter dad perished on 9/11 after running 2 miles through the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel with 60 pounds of gear on his back, doesn't want the next generation to forget the heroism and sacrifices of that day even though 25 years have now passed. More.
Stephen Siller, whose firefighter dad perished on 9/11 after running two miles through the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel with 60 pounds of gear on his back, doesn’t want the next generation to forget the heroism and sacrifices of that day even though 25 years have now passed. More.
Not even her background as a clinical social worker could have prepared Mary Fetchet for the journey of grief that followed her eldest son’s death in the September 11 attacks. “I certainly understood the impact of bereavement and the impacts of traumatic events,” said Fetchet of New Canaan. More.
The 9/11 Memorial & Museum announced a new exhibition, In Their Honor: 25 Years of 9/11-Inspired Service, which explores how individuals and communities transformed grief into a 25-year legacy of public service and community action following the September 11, 2001 attacks. The exhibition will open to the public on September 12, 2026. More.
Twenty-five years after the September 11th terrorist attacks, a San Diego nonprofit is preparing to travel across the country with more than 1,000 weighted therapeutic teddy bears and a message for the families who lost loved ones that day: They have not been forgotten. More.
Artist Katie Ré Scheidt has spent the past year turning memory into art. While she usually explores abstract, nature-inspired subjects, Scheidt undertook an unusually personal project for the 25th anniversary of September 11th. More.