U.S. Marks 9/11 Anniversary
Americans commemorate 25 years since 9/11 with ceremonies, silence and reflection.
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Updated Sep 10, 8:53pm ETEvery side, every morning
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The reporting
The U.S. marked 25 years since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks with memorial events for nearly 3,000 people killed in New York, at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania. The National September 11 Memorial & Museum added a seventh moment of silence for people who later died from illnesses linked to Ground Zero exposure. About 100 million Americans were not yet alive on 9/11, making archival footage, memorials and survivor accounts central to public memory. A new poll found 47% of U.S. adults list 9/11 among the most important historic events of their lifetimes.
Analysis & opinion
Security-state harmsMostly Left
Promises of safety after 9/11 led Americans to accept damaging tradeoffs and misplaced trust in government reassurance. Giving up freedom or overlooking official failures does not truly protect people and can leave communities harmed without accountability.
Enduring remembranceBalanced
The horror and meaning of 9/11 must not fade from national memory. Americans should keep reflecting on the attacks because forgetting their human cost would diminish their significance.
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