US EditionNewly unsealed documents reveal more details of prosecutors' evidence in 9/11 attacks
- Newly unsealed documents provide detailed evidence against Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, including his interactions with the 9/11 hijackers, as stated by prosecutors.
- The documents include phone records, videos from Al-Qaida's planning, and evidence of the attacks that killed 2,976 people on September 11, 2001.
- Prosecutors and defense agreed to a hearing to publicly present evidence, addressing concerns from victims' families about the plea bargain's secrecy.
- Legal disputes continue over the plea agreements and the admissibility of statements made under torture during CIA custody, impacting the trial's progress.
14 Articles
14 Articles
9/11 Attacks: Newly Unsealed Docs Reveal More Evidence Against Mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
Washington: Newly unsealed documents give one of the most detailed views yet of the evidence gathered on the accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, including how prosecutors allege he and others interacted with the hijackers who carried out the September 11, 2001 attacks
Associated Press News
Newly unsealed documents reveal more details of prosecutors' evidence in 9/11 attacks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Newly unsealed documents give one of the most detailed views yet of the evidence gathered on the accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh
A 9/11 Victim Has Been Identified 16 Years After The Attacks
On the morning of September 11, 2001, terrorists managed to hijack four planes and send two of them plummeting into the World Trade Center's twin towers in New York. The third airplane was plunged into the Pentagon and a fourth airplane crashed in Pennsylvania after several brave passengers were able to overpower the hijackers. History.comCNN / Beth A. Keiser / AFP/ Getty ImagesThe events of 9/11 took the lives of 2,977 victims in New York, Virg…
New study reveals 9/11 first responders show early signs of dementia
Composite brain images from the study of World Trade Center (WTC) responders that reveal evidence of amyloidosis. Based on recent research from Stony Brook Medicine, early signs of dementia are becoming more frequent among first responders in the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.PHOTO COURTESY OF SEAN CLOUSTON, STONY BROOK MEDICINE/STONY BROOK NEWS Recent research from Stony Brook Medicine shows that early signs of dementia are becoming more fr…
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