The evolution of airport security
Long gone are the days when friends and family members could welcome airline passengers at the gate. The Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and the airport security changes that followed forever changed...
View ArticleAirport security: You ain't seen nothing yet
As America prepares to mark the 10th anniversary the 9/11 attacks, security experts question whether freedom, speed and personal space will one day return to air travel — while still maintaining high...
View ArticleAir controllers saw nightmare coming
The air traffic controllers in charge of the skies over America on 9/11 saw the nightmare coming.
View ArticleVideo: CNBC: 'This is how it's going to end'
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo was showered by WTC debris shortly after phoning in a report from Wall Street. (NBC News)
View Article'No greater love': The heroes of Flight 93
On 9/11, the crew and passengers of United Flight 93 showed courage and self-sacrifice in the face of almost certain death. "Dateline" co-host Jane Pauley talked to those they left behind.
View ArticleFrom the archives: A witness remembers 9/11
The author, an msnbc.com producer, was near the Twin Towers on Sept. 11, 2001, and recalls his fear and terror that morning. By Will Femia.
View ArticleHow do you explain September 11th to your child?
On the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, the events of that day continue to cause pain, confusion and division – and children are hardly immune to those emotions. Here are some helpful...
View ArticleVideo: Time-lapse shows fast-paced work at 9/11 site
A 24-hour time-lapse video of construction at the site as crews race to finish the Memorial and museum before next year's tenth anniversary. Photos by John Makely/msnbc.com (NBCNews.com)
View ArticleNYPD partnership with CIA blurs spying lines
Since Sept. 11, 2001, the NYPD has become one of the country's most aggressive domestic intelligence agencies. A months-long investigation revealed that the NYPD operates far outside its borders and...
View ArticleHow did 9/11 change your life?
Send your stories, photos and videos about how the 9/11 attacks changed your life.
View ArticleNYPD confirms CIA officer works at department
New York's police commissioner confirmed Thursday that a CIA officer is working out of police headquarters there.
View ArticlePost 9/11, surveillance cameras everywhere
Millions of security cameras have been installed in the U.S. since Sept. 11, but experts say they are more often used for other purposes besides tracking terrorists.
View ArticleShady dealings rife among 9/11 charities
An Associated Press investigation shows that many charities established to serve the victims of the 9/11 attacks have failed miserably.
View ArticleSept. 11 patriotism permeates Montana town
Longtime guidance counselor Dan Lucier studies hallway-mounted photos of past graduating classes at Superior High School, pointing to the teenagers who joined the military.
View Article'Crash site' expanded in new 9/11 fund rules
The Justice Department says new rules governing a fund to compensate victims of the Sept. 11 attacks will include a broader area around Ground Zero than was used during the first round of compensation.
View ArticleNo shortage of 9/11 anniversary coverage on TV
Television viewers who want to immerse themselves in memories of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks as the 10th anniversary approaches will have a staggering number of choices.
View Article‘Where You Left Me’: 9/11 widow regains ability to love
Jennifer Gardner Trulson had the ideal life: An apartment in New York City, a house in the Hamptons, two beautiful kids, a happy marriage to love of her life but then tragedy struck on the morning of...
View ArticleKids of 9/11 get a voice as anniversary looms
As the United States prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of 9/11 with an onslaught of TV specials, children are finally being given a voice and a chance to ask pressing questions.
View Article9/11 coloring book draws controversy
A new coloring book about the Sept. 11 terrorist attack is drawing criticism for its portrayal of Muslims; one child psychology expert says there are better ways to help kids understand the tragedy.
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