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The Washington Times - Sat Nov 7, 6:39 am ET
SHANKSVILLE, Pa. | Esther Heymann was overflowing with grief for her stepdaughter. Standing in a blustery snow, overlooking the empty field where United Airlines Flight 93 had crashed a couple of years earlier, she couldn't stop crying. The only other person there was a local man, sitting in his warm car. Every few minutes he would come out, asking Mrs. Heymann if she was OK; mostly, he just let ...
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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Tue Nov 10, 2:26 am ET
TARAKHEL, Afghanistan -- The locals call the place "The Taliban Cemetery," a weed-clotted memorial to the men who died for the movement during its fiercest campaigns in the years before 9/11.
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The Hill - Thu Nov 5, 8:21 pm ET
The Senate on Thursday tabled a measure to prevent civilian trials for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks conspirators. Read more...
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Idaho State Journal - Sun Nov 8, 11:10 pm ET
David Smith, his step-daughter Hannah Shoopman, left, and his son Jacob Smith stand in front of a memorial made of American flags and crosses, in honor of the dead and wounded from Thursday's mass shooting on Fort Hood, at Central Christian church, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009, in Killeen, Texas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
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Gothamist - Mon Nov 2, 4:14 pm ET
In what must be the least surprising news item of the day, the law firm that was planning on hiring Brian Schroeder — the 26-year-old Harvard Law School grad suspected of setting a fire in a chapel containing the remains of unidentified victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks — has revoked its offer . The firm Sidley Austin recanted on its decision to hire Schroeder, who turned himself in to ...
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The Advocate - Mon Nov 2, 10:22 am ET
A Harvard Law grad who led the student gay group allegedly set fire to a memorial for 9/11 victims in New York City.
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Connecticut Post - Sun Nov 1, 2:02 pm ET
EASTON -- With his generous spirit, maybe Peter Hanson would understand the standoff between the Planning and Zoning Commission and the 9/11 Memorial Committee, which for two years has planned a
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AP via Yahoo! News - Sat Oct 31, 9:23 pm ET
A man was arrested Saturday on suspicion of setting a small fire at the temporary home for the remains of thousands of World Trade Center victims, police said.
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Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance - Fri Nov 6, 3:51 pm ET
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.----While a majority of Homeland Security professionals say America is safer now than it was before the September 11 attacks, 75 percent believe the country will experience a similar terrorist attack in the next five years – and Americans aren’t prepared, according to a recent survey commissioned by the National Homeland Defense Foundation and Colorado Technical University .
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The Daily Reveille - Mon Nov 2, 10:47 pm ET
NEW YORK (AP) — The new Navy assault ship USS New York, built with World Trade Center steel, arrived in its namesake city Monday with a rifle volley salute near the site of the 2001 terrorist attack. First responders, families of Sept. 11 victims an...
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AP via Yahoo! News - Sat Oct 31, 5:54 pm ET
A small fire at the temporary home for the remains of thousands of World Trade Center victims was likely arson committed after a break-in on Saturday, authorities said.
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KOLR - KSFX Ozarks - Sun Nov 1, 4:24 pm ET
(New York, NY) -- A 26-year-old man is facing charges for allegedly setting on fire a chapel which houses the remains of victims of the September 11 attacks in New York.
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MSNBC - Sat Oct 31, 10:06 pm ET
A man is arrested on suspicion of setting a small fire at the temporary home for the remains of thousands of World Trade Center victims, police says.
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The Champaign News-Gazette - Mon Nov 2, 11:06 am ET
NEW YORK (AP) – The new Navy assault ship USS New York, built with World Trade Center steel, arrived in its namesake city Monday with a 21-gun salute near the site of the 2001 terrorist attack. First responders, families of Sept. 11 victims and the public gathered Monday at a waterfront viewing area, where they could see the crew standing at attention along the deck of the battleship gray vessel.
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Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune - Sun Nov 8, 4:58 pm ET
The 13 people killed when an Army psychiatrist allegedly opened fire on fellow soldiers at Fort Hood, Texas, included several people who shared the same profession as the alleged shooter, a father of three with ties to Laos whose family had a history of military service, a civilian who had returned to work a week after suffering a heart attack, and a psychiatric nurse who arrived at Fort Hood a ...