A college student reflects on the duty we have to carry on the memories of Sept. 11, 2001—even if we aren’t old enough to remember the day.
September 11
We must share our memories of 9/11, no matter how difficult they are to communicate
How do we communicate what it was like to live that day to people who were not yet born?
9/11 led to a more militarized United States. Can we do better with Covid-19?
After the 9/11 attacks, the United States threw out international law and established a surveillance society, writes Margot Patterson. Covid-19 calls for a less heavy-handed approach, but will we realize that?
On 9/11, Pope Francis greets Muslim leaders and Vatican officials promoting world peace
“The date was chosen as a sign of the will to build life and fraternity where others sowed death and destruction,” said a communique by the Vatican press office Sept. 11.
Memories of 9/11 attacks linger for former fire department chaplain
He also recalls learning that his colleague and fellow fire chaplain, Franciscan Father Mychal Judge, was among the first known victims of the South Tower’s collapse.
Head of 9/11 Commission on five ways to prevent the spread of terrorism
Since 2001, attacks worldwide have increased fivefold. From the Sahara Desert to cyberspace, Islamist militants continue to find innovative new ways to extend their reach.
U.S. marks 9/11 with somber tributes, new monument to victims
Americans were commemorating 9/11 with somber tributes, volunteer projects and a new monument to victims Tuesday, after a year when two attacks demonstrated the enduring threat of terrorism in the nation’s biggest city.
The view from America House on Sept. 11, 2001
Someone had come running out of the business office yelling that a plane had crashed into the World Trade Center.
1,000 march through Manhattan to remember Father Mychal Judge, the first recorded victim of 9/11
“When so many people rightfully were running out to save their lives, other people were running in.”
One priest’s memory of 9/11
We stayed there through the night, waiting for reports from “the great out there.”
