How Changed Laws Changed U.S.


Americans' attitudes toward the war on terrorism have changed dramatically over the past year. Shortly after the Sept. 11 attacks, a CBS/New York Times poll found that 79 percent of Americans were willing to forfeit personal liberties to fight terrorism. But a Princeton survey in May found that only 40 percent of respondents said they trusted the government.

¬> WIRED

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Where We Stand One Year Later


Eleven months ago, as part of the government's war on terrorism, Congress gave the Department of Justice sweeping powers to peer into Americans' everyday activities.

¬> WIERD

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Something I found


While i was a on holiday in New York City during the summerbreak of 2000, I noticed two blocks of wood on the pavement. I don't recall the exact location, because it was my first time in NY and I forgot about the blocks after picking them up and sticking them into my backpack. Only thing I remember is that we were near a busstation, not far away from Grand Central Station.

¬> PICTURES

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¬> TOP TOPIC 911
¬><a href="news.bbc.co.uk"target="_blank"> BBC

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NEW YORK after the fall


¬> NEW YORK

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BLACK DAY


It was 9.05 am, when it should have been a time for morning coffee, weekend stories and e-mail, that the first Boeing 767 hit the World Trade Center.

¬> BLACK DAY

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Waterkantville jagt Osama Bin Laden


¬> WATERKANTVILLE

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On hallowed ground


A temporary memorial overlooks the site of the crash of Flight 93. The actual crash scene, marked with the flag, is a quarter-mile away.

¬> HALLOWED GROUND

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The Longest Graffiti Wall In The World.


The World's Longest Web Page was set up to remember September 11.

¬> Graffiti

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Sonic Memorial PROJEKT


Shortly after September 11, NPR's Lost & Found Sound brought together independent radio producers, new media producers, artists, historians, and listeners from across the country to collect and preserve 'sound memories' of the World Trade Center, its neighborhood, and the events of 9/11.

¬> SONIC

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Can't Cry Hard Enough'


A Tribute to the Victims of September 11, 2001.

¬> TRIBUTE

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911 A photo essay


Cynthia Malaran took pictures of the World Trade Center from her East Village bedroom window for a couple of years.

¬> SCROLL 2 BEGIN

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