U.S. to miss deadline for release of 9/11 probe documents, court filing shows
The U.S. Justice Department acknowledged on Thursday it would miss a deadline set by President Joe Biden's executive order to review and release documents from the FBI investigation of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, which killed nearly 3,000 people. More.
9/11 Families to Biden: No Detente With Saudis Without Accountability for 2001 Attacks
The chair of a coalition representing 3,000 families who lost loved ones on September 11, 2001 is calling on President Joe Biden to demand accountability from Saudi officials for the attacks should the president appeal to the kingdom regarding oil production. More.
The Monuments of the California 9/11 Memorial
In Spring of 2019 the City of Clovis teamed up with Cook Land Development to expand the 9/11 Memorial site. For this expansion project, the California 9/11 Memorial Board worked with community members, local design firms, and national artists. More.
9/11 memorial being erected at New Bern Fireman's Museum
An eastern North Carolina 9/11 memorial is being erected on Thursday. The memorial is being set up at the New Bern Fireman’s Museum. The eight-foot statue will include replicas of the north and south towers of the World Trade Center and between the towers, a fireman’s helmet will be marked with the number 343. More.
Amid Murky Investigation, Key Defender Asks to Quit 9/11 Case
A long-serving death penalty defense lawyer for one of the five men accused of plotting the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks has asked to be removed from the case, stirring new uncertainty about when the trial might begin. More.
Exclusive: 9/11 families call out Biden for Saudi oil engagement
The chair of one of the most prominent 9/11 family coalitions has written to President Biden raising concerns about potential renewed U.S. engagement with Saudi Arabia, Axios has learned. More.
Future Mt. Pleasant 9/11 memorial will feature a piece of history
An idea for a 9/11 memorial in Mt. Pleasant getting closer to becoming reality. When Councilman Gary Santos was approached by a group of former New York City first responders now living in Mt. Pleasant with a big idea, Santos jumped at it. More.
Frozen Afghan funds in U.S. could be paid out to some 9/11 legal claims
Through video clips of his trip, Azizzada shared lively moments at a marketplace and scenic views across the landscape. Now, with the new government in power, he can’t help but feel pain for Afghans who are trying to flee and survive under the Taliban’s rule. More.