US EditionThe United States marks 22 years since 9/11, from ground zero to Alaska
- Americans across the country commemorated the 22nd anniversary of 9/11, reflecting on the horror and legacy of the deadliest terror attack on U.S. Soil. From memorials to city halls, people came together to honor the victims and pay tribute to first responders.
- In the aftermath of 9/11, the U.S. Prioritized preventing large-scale terrorist attacks, leading to the creation of organizations like the Office of Homeland Security and the New York Police Department's counterterrorism bureau. While external terrorism remains a concern, the focus has shifted towards domestic terrorism, with the Department of Homeland Security warning about the persistent threat posed by individuals motivated by various ideologies, particularly anti-government extremists and white supremacists.
- The impact of 9/11 has changed public safety in the U.S., making it more difficult for terrorists to plan and execute attacks in the West. While the threat perception in America has evolved over the years, analysts believe that hate and anger in the country are increasingly being channeled into violence. This raises concerns about preventing future acts of terrorism and the potential for new leaders to emerge in extremist groups.
268 Articles
268 Articles
The US marks 22 years since 9/11 with tributes and tears
Jennifer Peltz and Karen MatthewsAssociated PressNEW YORK — Americans looked back Monday on 9/11 with moments of silence, tearful words and appeals to teach younger generations about the terror attacks 22 years ago.“For those of us who lost people on that day, that day is still happening. Everybody else moves on. And you find a way to go forward, but that day is always happening for you,” Edward Edelman said as he arrived at New York's World Tra…
The US marks 22 years since 9/11 with tributes and tears, from ground zero to Alaska
New York, September 11, 2023 — Americans looked back Monday on 9/11 with moments of silence, tearful words and appeals to teach younger generations about the terror attacks 22 years ago. “For those of us who lost people on that day, that day is still happening. Everybody else moves on. And you find a way to go forward, but that day is always happening for you,” Edward Edelman said as he arrived at New York’s World Trade Center to honor his slain…
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