Remembering 9/11 and the shape of history
SIU scholars reflect on how Sept 11 2001 reshaped world events and American life. They discuss end of history arguments, the rise of a new era in foreign policy and civil liberties, and enduring questions about national unity and political extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Trade Center
America
Brown
Poshard
Heightened security noted after Sept. 11 events locally
The article reports higher security levels with about 12,000 passengers so far this year and a projection of 20,000 by year end. At the airport six daily flights to St. Louis run with TSA staff and off duty Williamson County deputies aiding screenings. SIU Carbondale outlines a multi layer emergency system including mass emails, emergency radio network, and a 1 800 information line. Marion officials stress trained personnel and continuity of services like water plants to cope with disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Kimmel
TSA
Williamson County
SIU
Carbondale
Rod Sievers
Sievers
Todd Sigler
SIU Department of Public Safety
Sigler
Marion
Butler
City Lake
Rend Lake
Lyndon Willis
Murphysboro
Pentagon
Post-9/11 Partisanship and Economy Fueled by Deficit Debate
Local experts discuss how the Sept 11 aftermath reshaped partisanship, noting the 2000 election split and rising deficits. They cite fiscal year 2002 and 2010 deficits, War on Afghanistan and Iraq costs, and tax cuts as key causes of today’s political climate and debt growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W
Bush
Costello
David Yepsen
SIU
Paul Simon Public Policy Institute
Yepsen
Shimkus
Washington
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