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FEATURES
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• PM says U.S. attitude helped fuel Sept. 11
Prime Minister Jean Chrétien says the United States and the West must shoulder some of the responsibility for last year's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington because of their wealth and exercise of power in the world. FULL STORY 
• An impromptu 'I do'
Stranded in Halifax, couple overwhelmed by Nova Scotians' hospitality FULL STORY
• No one shuts a door on a stranger in Gambo
Stranded travellers visit Newfoundland
to mark Sept. 11 anniversary in place that took them in FULL STORY
• Counting the cost of Sept. 11
NEW YORK -- LaBrena Jones Martin doesn't get choked up when she looks at the bleak emptiness of ground zero from her office window -- it's when she suddenly remembers a person or a face she knew that disappeared with the twin towers. FULL STORY
• Orlando embraced stranded Canadian children
When the plane carrying 95 disabled and seriously ill Canadian children touched down in Orlando, the usual flashing lights, music and carnival atmosphere that greeted similar groups in the past were missing. It was 10:20 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001. FULL STORY
• Every day is Sept. 11 for victims' families
Reminders of what loved ones
went through are everywhere, PETER CHENEY writes: a new baby, a picture in a restaurant, a licence plate FULL STORY
• Canadians on edge about terror: poll
OTTAWA -- Canadians are just as jittery as they were right after the carnage in the United States one year ago, and more than half believe there are terrorists in this country just waiting to attack, a new poll suggests. FULL STORY
• Victims' families still grieving
A year later there is some anger, CTV's Brenda Craig found, but more than anything there is sadness, for the families who lost loved ones to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. FULL STORY
'I watched with horror'
 PLAY VIDEO
'You always want to have hope'
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• Canadians less secure since Sept. 11, poll says
The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 have left a lasting imprint of fear and economic difficulty on portions of Canadian society, with 40 per cent of citizens saying the catastrophe has changed their lives permanently. FULL STORY
• A miraculous descent
CTV News talks to Stanley Praimnath and Brian Clark one year after they miraculously escaped the World Trade Center. FULL STORY
A miraculous descent
PLAY VIDEO
Clark: 'I'm at peace'
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• Canadian firms plan remembrances
9/11 responses will include wreaths, memorial services, moments of silence FULL STORY
• Surviving history
A Globe and Mail team looks at 11 people's lives through the prism of Sept. 11 - one year before, and one year after the attacks. FULL STORY
• 'Majority thinks U.S. partly to blame for Sept. 11
A vast majority of Canadians believes the United States bears at least some responsibility for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks because of U.S. policies in the Middle East and around the globe, according to a Globe and Mail/CTV poll. FULL STORY
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VIDEO
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Maureen Basnicki recalls waiting for newsPLAY VIDEO
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PHOTO
GALLERY
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A look back at the past year in Canada since Sept. 11
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INTERACTIVE
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A memorial to Canada's fallen
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FROM THE ARCHIVES
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Brian Clark's miraculous decision
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SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS
Join in a discussion of the impact of 9/11 and the outlook for the future
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BREAKING NEWS
Visit globeandmail.com and CTV.ca for the latest breaking news about 9/11.
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Copyright © 2002 Bell Globemedia Interactive Inc.