New York residents will soon be able to visit one of the city’s most moving museums at no cost. Starting on June 3, the 9/11 Museum (180 Greenwich St.) will offer free admission to New Yorkers on the first Monday of every month. More.
New York residents will soon be able to visit one of the city’s most moving museums at no cost. Starting on June 3, the 9/11 Museum (180 Greenwich St.) will offer free admission to New Yorkers on the first Monday of every month. More.
More than two decades after 9/11, its ongoing physical and mental health impact still deeply affects tens of thousands of individuals across the country who were in lower Manhattan and the surrounding area following the attacks, as well as those from around the world who participated in the rescue, recovery, and relief efforts. More.
Right now, there’s a really powerful exhibit being set up in Elkhart. “Never forget” was the promise millions of Americans made following the events of 9/11, and that promise is continuing to be fulfilled through a unique exhibit that just arrived in the “City with a Heart.” More.
Every time Keira Corrigan takes the field, the softball player gives it her all in honor of her late grandfather, Retired Captain James J. Corrigan. He had been a member of the FDNY for more than 25 years and at the time of the September 11 attacks, was a fire and safety director at the World Trade Center. More.
Right now, there’s a really powerful exhibit being set up in Elkhart. “Never forget” was the promise millions of Americans made following the events of 9/11, and that promise is continuing to be fulfilled through a unique exhibit that just arrived in the “City with a Heart.” More.
A federal judge is expected to rule on a lawsuit against Saudi Arabia on whether to release a key piece of evidence in the 9/11 attacks, more than 20 years after they happened. More.
The wife of a 9/11 victim says a federal lawsuit against Saudi Arabia over alleged ties to the hijackers is the families’ “last chance for justice” regarding the 2001 attacks. More.
For more than two decades, through two wars and domestic upheaval, the idea that al-Qaeda acted alone on 9/11 has been the basis of U.S. policy. A blue-ribbon commission concluded that Osama bin Laden had pioneered a new kind of terrorist group. More.