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America Attacked
 
 
Complete Coverage
 
The attack on America and its aftermath
September
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Times Headlines
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Times coverage from its Sept. 14, 2001, edition.

'We Will Lead the World to Victory'
By DOYLE McMANUS and ESTHER SCHRADER

Nation: Bush warns of long fight. Pentagon recommends mobilizing thousands of reserve troops. Aircraft carrier told to stay near Arabian Sea. Congress to vote on $40-billion package.

Sep 14, 2001

Limited Air Travel Resumes
By ERIC MALNIC and RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR

Transportation: Amid stringent security, most airports reopen. Few passengers complain about new precautions.

Sep 14, 2001

19 Men Identified as the Hijackers
By RICHARD A. SERRANO and ERIC LICHTBLAU

Investigation: Terrorists are believed to belong to isolated cells. Powell says Bin Laden remains the prime suspect.

Sep 14, 2001

'I Will Never Stop Looking for Her'
By MEGAN GARVEY

Search: Loved ones scour hospitals and an armory, pursuing leads amid fading hopes for the missing.

Sep 14, 2001

Wounded City Endures More Chaos
By DAVID ZUCCHINO and JOHN J. GOLDMAN

Aftermath: Residents torn by tragedy find little reason for hope at 'The Pit.' Arrests add to their anxiety.

New York Sanitation Workers Become a Mournful Cortege
By STEPHEN BRAUN

Cleanup: A thousand municipal employees are carting away what was once the jewel of the city's skyline. Some are ferrying the dead.

Experts Differ on Peril From Smoke
By ROBERT LEE HOTZ and GARY POLAKOVIC

Health: EPA says the cloud rising from the ruins is not toxic, but others aren't so sure. Rescuers are most at risk for possible ill effects.

State's Airports Cautiously Open for Business
By JEAN MERL, JENNIFER OLDHAM and EVAN HALPER

Only a few flights come and go. Departing passengers accept heightened security with cheer, grateful to be on the move again.

Sep 14, 2001

New Safety Rules Praised, Panned
By KENNETH R. WEISS

Policy: Experts welcome the ban on knives but say parking limits and other measures are pointless. Still, they hope for a new U.S. resolve to make aviation secure.

Sep 14, 2001

Airport Service Workers Fear Loss of Jobs
By NANCY CLEELAND

Closures leave them with less pay and the possibility of layoffs. They fear new security rules will displace them.

Sep 14, 2001

Activist Groups on Lookout for Erosion of Civil Liberties
By MAURA DOLAN and HENRY WEINSTEIN

Law: The ACLU and other organizations are concerned because of the effects of past crises on constitutional rights.

Sep 14, 2001

Defense Plans May Refocus on Home
By PETER PAE

Funding: How priorities change is unclear, but reacting to new threats may mean a bigger, not smaller, military effort.

Sep 14, 2001

Tensions Rise Over Informing Congress
By RICHARD SIMON

Security: Lawmakers say briefings on the investigation are less informative than TV, but the administration fears leaks.

Sep 14, 2001

Military Effort Would Be Perilous
By PAUL RICHTER

Sep 14, 2001

Bush's Image Fails to Fill the Screen
By HOWARD ROSENBERG

Bush has lacked size in front of the camera when he should have been filling the screen with a formidable presence.

Sep 14, 2001

Calm Urged as Muslims Face Threats
By ERIC SLATER and REBECCA TROUNSON

Backlash: From the capital to Anaheim, Arab Americans are the targets of slurs and hate calls. Many are keeping a low profile.

Sep 14, 2001

One D.C. Airport Is Over, Out
By EDMUND SANDERS

Security: Reagan National, popular for its proximity to downtown, is closed indefinitely for that reason. Threat of new attacks brings increased police and military presence throughout capital.

Sep 14, 2001

Ex-President Bush Says CIA Is Too Reliant on Technology
By BOB DROGIN

Intelligence: Former director calls on agency to lift its ban on informants suspected of human rights abuses.

Sep 14, 2001

Some Call for Lifting of Assassination Ban
By DAVID G. SAVAGE and HENRY WEINSTEIN

Policy: The issue of government-sponsored killings remains a sensitive one, even in the wake of the most deadly attack on America.

Sep 14, 2001

Allies Urge U.S. to Think Before Reacting to Attack
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS

Europe: NATO warns against misdirected revenge. Member states, some of which have trade ties with Arabs, fear wide instability.

Sep 14, 2001

U.S. Asks Pakistan for Help to Track Down Bin Laden
By ROBIN WRIGHT and JOHN DANISZEWSKI

Sep 14, 2001

Hijackings May Be Linked to Attack on Anti-Taliban Chief
By CRAIG PYES

Conspiracy: Some suspect that Bin Laden wanted to weaken foes of his Afghan hosts in anticipation of U.S. retaliation.

Sep 14, 2001

Events Will Alter Dynamics in Mideast
By TRACY WILKINSON

Violence: The extremes of terrorism might provide a catalyst for Israelis and Palestinians to end their nearly yearlong conflict.

Bin Laden Foothold in Indonesia Poses Threat
By RICHARD C. PADDOCK

Sep 14, 2001

Listeners Sound Off, Grieve Over Airwaves
By GEOFF BOUCHER

Radio: Music and talk stations shift gears to react to the attacks.

Sep 14, 2001

Hollywood Executives Rethink What Is Off Limits
By CLAUDIA ELLER

Sep 14, 2001

Networks Delay TV Season Premieres as News Dominates
By BRIAN LOWRY

Sep 14, 2001

The Show Goes On, in Search of a Return to Normalcy
By LISA FUNG and DIANE HAITHMAN

Sep 14, 2001

Hundreds of Foreigners Are Among Tower Victims
By MARJORIE MILLER and EVELYN IRITANI

World: Britain, Japan, Germany, Pakistan, China, Turkey, Ireland, Mexico, Australia--all share directly in grief.

Sep 14, 2001

The Stories of Lives Devoted to Service
By ELIZABETH SHOGREN and WARREN VIETH

Military: From top brass to recruits, the attack on the Pentagon tears at the core of America's armed forces.

Sep 14, 2001

Father Died on His Way to Baby's Birth
By RICHARD FAUSSET and KRISTINA SAUERWEIN

Sep 14, 2001

Husband Waits for a Miracle--Or an Answer
By FAYE FIORE

Sep 14, 2001

More Southland Plane Victims
 
a d v e r t i s i n g


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