Community Remembers Huntington Residents Who Died On 9/11
At Hecksher Park, there was a moment of silence, remarks and prayers to remember the 43 residents of Huntington who perished on 9/11.
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At Hecksher Park, there was a moment of silence, remarks and prayers to remember the 43 residents of Huntington who perished on 9/11.
About two dozen ministers gathered Saturday in front of St. Paul's Chapel in lower Manhattan. The group planned to walk to the edge of ground zero and hold a prayer service there.
Police say the robberies, which took place between June 29 and September 7, each involved either a lone suspect or two or three of the suspects working together.
A group of firefighters from Los Angeles have arrived in New York City for the 10th anniversary of 9/11.
Joe Torre still gets choked up thinking about Sept. 11 and the weeks after the World Trade Center was attacked.
The crossroads of the world came to a grinding halt at various times Friday because for police Times Square has become the ground zero of the latest terror threat.
Outside St. Paul's Chapel near Ground Zero, ribbons adorn the iron fence, with messages of hope. Across the street, in a landmark building on Broadway, the tragedy of 9/11 is displayed in hundreds of photos.
The National September 11 Memorial is just a few short steps from the frenzy of the streets of Lower Manhattan. It has two, one-acre reflecting pools in the exact footprints of the Twin Towers, where water seemingly disappears into a void in the center.
"They're doing a good job for the people to be safe. You know, we live in a dangerous world, never know what going to happen," truck driver Arthur Sarkasian said.
Scott Diamond worked on the 50th floor of the South Tower. When security ordered everybody out, Diamond got out -- feeling the impact of the second plane on his way down.
Brazen hackers were able to briefly take over NBC News' Twitter feed, sending out false reports of a plane attack on the World Trade Center site.
Ten years after the 9/11 attacks, the need for vigilance and precaution remains paramount.
The remains of many victims were brought to the now-defunct Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island.
Former New Jersey governor Tom Kean Sr. said he remains concerned about domestic terrorists because people with U.S. passports who want to do harm are more difficult to thwart than international terrorists.
A New York City man sought to travel to Pakistan so he could die as a martyr by fighting jihad against U.S. forces, federal prosecutors said Friday.
