Jersey City remembers its nearly 40 residents who died on 9/11
In all, more than 700 people from New Jersey were killed in the terror attacks. CBS2's Alice Gainer has more on the annual ceremony.
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In all, more than 700 people from New Jersey were killed in the terror attacks. CBS2's Alice Gainer has more on the annual ceremony.
It was held on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean in Point Lookout. As CBS2's Jennifer McLogan reports, it's where residents gathered 21 years ago Sunday.
Gov. Kathy Hochul attended the ceremony. The names were read out loud at the Postcards Memorial Promenade on Bank Street in the Saint George section of the borough. CBS2's Jessica Moore reports.
They came from all over Sunday to pay tribute to the lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
Names of nearly 300 victims were to be read Sunday evening. CBS2's Lisa Rozner reports.
It all comes back to Borst. Each moment plays like a horror movie in his head.
CBS2's Alice Gainer spoke with Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop at the memorial ceremony.
Families of loved ones gathered in Lower Manhattan for the 21st anniversary of the attacks that changed New York and the world forever.
Families of loved ones gathered in Lower Manhattan for the 21st anniversary of the attacks that changed New York and the world forever.
Families of loved ones who passed away in the task were joined by dignitaries as they marked 21 years since the terror attacks that changed New York and the world forever.
Paul DiGiacomo, president of the Detectives Endowment Association spoke with CBS2's Christina Fan about the legacy of the attacks.
Phil Alvarez, brother of the late Det. Luis Alvarez, who championed the cause of health care for first responders suffering from 9/11-related diseases, spoke out about the importance of remembering not just those who died that day, but those who have been battling disease ever since. CBS2's Jennifer McLogan reports.
CBS2's Marcia Kramer recalls the emotional, special FDNY promotion ceremony that was held a few days after the attack because of the 343 firefighters who were lost.
It all comes back to Borst. Each moment plays like a horror movie in his head. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
That's where, 21 years ago, they watched the attacks on the twin towers from a seaside vantage point. CBS2's Jennifer McLogan reports.
CBS2's Alice Gainer spoke with Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop at the memorial, which features steel from the World Trade Center.
Kramer was one of the first reporters allowed to enter Ground Zero days after the attack. She recalls her experience talking with politicians that day.
Greenwald, president of the musuem, spoke with CBS2's Dick Brennan about bringing her grandson to the museum.
9/11 is one of those moments in history where all of us remember where we were and what we were doing. That's true for NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell as well. She told CBS2's Christina Fan about it.
Silence will fall again over those gathered at the 9/11 Memorial Plaza as New York remembers it's darkest day. CBS2's Christina Fan reports.
Families gathered in Lower Manhattan on Sunday as the city and the nation reflected on that fateful day.
The lifelong firefighter was diagnosed with kidney cancer in late 2019. Months later, doctors found a brain tumor.
As we prepare to mark 21 years since the September 11th terrorist attacks, we remember a firefighter who lost his life four months ago to a 9/11-related illness. As CBS2's Alecia Reid reports, Vincent "Vinny" Mandala was, and continues to be, an example to others.
Their friends here at CBS2 send our heartfelt condolences to the Rivera and Pattison families.
Isaias was a CBS2 engineer who worked at our transmitter inside the towers. Robert was also a broadcast engineer who worked there. Both were on the 110th floor of 1 World Trade at the time of the attacks.
