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Twenty-three years after a devastating terrorist attack in New York City claimed 3,000 lives, images from the tragic morning of September 11, 2001, have once again stirred memories of one of the most horrific terror attacks in recent history.
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The ex-IBM executive admitted in comments that he had to let the very coworker go due to her poor performance a few months later.
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The coordinated terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, claimed the lives of nearly 3,000 innocent people and left the United States in shock and mourning.
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Then Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf had an unusually tough and dangerous job in the years after 9/11. Yet for years, he managed to run with the hares and hunt with the hounds.
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The United States on Sunday marked the 21st anniversary of 9/11 -- the coordinated terror attacks carried out by Al-Qaeda.
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Victims' relatives and dignitaries are gathering Sunday at all three places where hijacked jets crashed on Sept. 11, 2001 the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania.
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White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said Biden in his remarks Sunday will recognize the impact
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Who were the al-Qaeda terrorists who planned the September 11 attacks on the United States? Read more about Osama bin Laden, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and the others who plotted 9/11 - and what happened to them.
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The document released was still significantly redacted and did not offer a clear direct link between the Saudi government and the hijackers.
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Victims' relatives and four U.S. presidents paid respects at the sites where hijacked planes killed nearly 3,000 people in the deadliest act of terrorism on American soil.
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For countless numbers of people in the United States, Saudi Arabia will forever be associated with 9/11, the collapse of the World Trade Towers and the deaths of nearly 3,000 people.
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On the morning of September 11, 2001, Howard Lutnick of Cantor Fitzegerald tweaked his schedule to drop his son off at school. It saved his life. His 658 colleagues, who were in office when the first plane hit, were not so lucky.
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Read an excerpt from a book by Kathy Gannon, now news director for Afghanistan and Pakistan for The Associated Press.
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Many American movies had to make certain changes to their plots, tag lines, scenes and posters. Some movies were even cancelled. (Image: News18 Creative)
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Born out of the 1980s war against the Soviet Union's occupation of Afghanistan, the terror group al-Qaida under Osama bin Laden grew into a generational threat to America that culminated in its Sept. 11, 2001, attack that brought down the World Trade Center in New York.
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At New York's Ground Zero, where two pools of water now stand where the Twin Towers used to, relatives will read out the names of the nearly 3,000 people killed, in a four-hour-long service starting at 8:30 am (1230 GMT).
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This 9/11 comes little more than two weeks after a suicide bomber in Kabul killed 13 U.S. service members as the military concluded its withdrawal from Afghanistan.
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Twenty years later, the shadow of September 11, 2001 still looms large. In their novels, writers from the subcontinent often present a perspective different from their Western counterparts.
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Young Sikh Americans still struggle a generation later with the discrimination that 9/11 unleashed against their elders and them, ranging from school bullying to racial profiling to hate crimes — especially against males, who typically wear beards and turbans to demonstrate their faith.
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These men and women would go on to influence the course of history after planes were crashed into landmark buildings in New York and Washington on September 11, 2001. Some have gone on to be heroes and some lost their hallow rather quickly
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In the aftermath of the planes falling from the sky, America and the world were introduced to an array of personalities. Some we had known well, but came to see in different ways. Others were thrown into public consciousness by unhappy happenstance.
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In reach of complete victory, the Taliban see no reason to listen to the Generals’ calls to end the fighting.
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The end of the 9/11 war, twenty years after it began, won’t mark the beginning of peace. Instead, a kind of war-making perpetual-motion machine is being built in Afghanistan.
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The Taliban has denied responsibility for the bombing; the attack comes as US troops prepare to leave Afghanistan entirely by September 11 - the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.
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US troops will pull out of Afghanistan by September 11, if all goes to plan. Women in the South Asian country hope there will be pressure on the Taliban to guarantee their rights, participation in politics before that happens.
