A Changed World
New York and Washington still see yellow orange and red as colors but with ominous meanings after Sept. 11 2001. After the attacks and wars, Major League games sing God Bless America, homeland security expands, privacy erodes, and security barriers reshape daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Afghanistan
Iraq
America
Columbia
Department of Homeland Security
Homeland Security
Rebuilt World Trade Center to rise in ten years
New York AP report quotes Larry Silverstein outlining a ten year timeline to fully develop the World Trade Center site. He envisions the Freedom Tower cornerstone next summer and steel in place by September 11, 2006, with a complex of towers, memorials, cultural centers, and transit hub. He praises architects Libeskind Childs Calatrava while facing ongoing family grief and a high-stakes insurance dispute over whether the attacks count as one or two occurrences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World Trade Center
Larry Silverstein
Freedom
Ground Zero
Silverstein
Port Authority of
New Jersey
Bistate
Daniel Libeskind
David Childs
Freedom Tower
Santiago Calatrava
Lower Manhattan
Muslims reclaim place in U S two years after attacks
In Toms River and across the United States, Muslims move from fear to visibility two years after the 2001 attacks. Mosque leaders teach Islam to non Muslims, drive voter registration, and critique laws like the Patriot Act seen as discriminatory. Mohamed Elmasry stresses resilience and rejection of guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toms River
N.J
Masjid Bilal
Mohamed Elmasry
bin Laden
Elmasry
Also Mentioned on This Page
FBI
George Mason University
Virginia
Sean Gorman
Ralph Nasatka
Clinton, Md
Rockport
O’hare
Chicago
Passen
Gers
New York-Washington
Carnegie Hall
Great Adventure Amusement Park
Sears
Pentagon
Hilton
Airport Road
Wichita
TOMO
IRC
Cem
OMT
Attimoumub
CNT
Accross
CRIMI
MTL
Lee Es
Peter