America Goes Back to Work After Terror Attacks
Washington engages in a nation restarting effort as Bush vows to fight terrorism and mobilize reservists. ONeill and Powell tout swift economic and military responses while markets reopen after two minutes of silence. 190 dead in New York, 188 at the Pentagon, with ongoing investigations and warnings to Afghanistan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Bush
Wall Street
White House
Treasury
Paul O'Neill
New York Stock Exchange
Federal Reserve
Pentagon
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
United States
Eisenhower Building
West Wing
New York
bin Laden
U.S
World Trade Center
AMR Corp
American Airlines
UAL Corp
United
Delta
Mare
Shannon Jeffries
Jpmorgan Chase
Harvey Grossman
State Insurance Department
Lower Manhattan
Eight jailed in Afghanistan as aid workers preach Christianity
The report notes eight foreign aid workers jailed in Afghanistan on charges of preaching Christianity amid regional tensions. It details Pakistan closing its border with Afghanistan, refugees confined to camps, and cross border movement restricted. Also mentions US pressure on Pakistan, Taliban stance on bin Laden, and regional militant groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Afghanistan
Frontier
Farooq Shah
Torkham
China
United States
U.S
bin Laden
Pervez Musharraf
Abdul Satatar
Taliban
bin ‘Laden
New York
Washington
Africa
U.N
NYSE
Richard A. Grasso
Exchange
Nick Matera
Staten Island
Financial District
New York markets reopen amid smoke and fear
Wall Street resumes after the World Trade Center attacks as trading floors reopen with a brief bell and a somber tribute. Investors face volatile losses while airlines plunge and relief efforts continue. Authorities urge calm as power and telecoms are restored and the city slowly returns to business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fire Departments
World Trade Center
NYSE
Securities and Exchange Commission
Grasso
Lower Manhattan
Wall Street
National
Trade Center
Rudolph Giuliani
Manhattan
East River
Brooklyn
Faithful seek courage to move past anger
Faithful ministers and congregations in multiple Syracuse area churches gathered in shock and mourning after terrorist attacks. At May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society, Pastor Scott Taylor urged helping others cry, while Plymouth Congregational read prayers for peace. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception celebrated Scouts as Bishop Moynihan urged forgiveness and unity. Report by George Bain, Tom Beil, and Fred Fiske.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott Taylor
May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society
Taylor
Plymouth Congregational Church
Syracuse
Craig Schaub
Jesus
Schaub
Jesus Christ
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
James Moynihan
George Bain
Tom Beil
Fred Fiske
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eisenhower Executive Office
Condoleezza Rice
Osama bin Laden
bin Lader
Dick Cheney
NBC
United States of America
Colin Powell
Powell
East Africa
Ing
Tower 7
New York City
Warren Buffett
CBS
60 Minutes
Ari Fleischer
Ray Velez
Page
Unitarian Society
Plymouth Church