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9/11 Ten Years

  • 911_america_tv_67.jpg
    9/11 as it happened

    Like many other journalists, CNBC staff watched events unfold in real time while also reporting them live. Here are four snapshots from 9/11.

  • Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick
    Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Lutnick: Sadness, Survival And Success

    Financial services firm Cantor Fitzgerald may have lost the most employees in the September 11 attacks a decade ago, but it may also be the biggest comeback story. Howard Lutnick, chairman and chief executive, recounts his company's unique tale of tragedy and renewal to CNBC.

  • Visitors view a model of the World Trade Center site on the opening day of the 9/11 Memorial Preview Site near the World Trade Center in New York City.
    Grief, Change And Resilience

    Ten years later, we’re arguably a sadder and more anxious nation, still struggling through a tough economy, yet we’re also more vigilant about security and ever-determined to remain resilient.

  • 911_poll_67.jpg
    Poll: Should Sept. 11 Be A National Holiday?
  • Hummel's Wharf
    Memorials Mark A Path Of Healing

    After ten years, memorials are still being built around the country on top of the 700 already in place. Each of them marks a unique healing path for the victim's family, the  community and the whole nation.

  • Freedom Tower, Ground Zero, New York City
    From Rubble To Renaissance

    Lower Manhattan was nearly destroyed in the 9/11 attacks, but 10 years later, with the help of major investment, it has seen a dramatic recovery.

  • Municipal Building, Middletown Township, NJ
    Small Town, Big Heart

    Middletown , N.J.  which lost more people in the attack than any other town,  saw some residents move away in the aftermath, while others were moved to find  ways to keep memories alive.

  • NYSE Traders
    A National Scar, But A Market Blip

    A decade later, the financial shock can be seen as one of a half-dozen financial dominoes to befall the U.S. economy in a long boom-and-bust period, but with one key difference — the wound was not self inflicted.

  • airline_security_200.jpg
    More Secure, But Probably No Safer

    "I'm skeptical of anyone who can answer the question 'Are we safer?' with a simple yes or no," says Ward Thomas, a national security expert. "We are better in some ways, but not necessarily in others."

  • During the decade-long period of healing, people in towns across America have been erecting memorials to the nearly 3,000 victims of the 9/11 terror attacks. There are some 500 recorded memorials in the U.S. and more are underway or planned. Most of them are in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut, home to the majority of the victims. Others are hundreds of miles away, such as one in North Dakota. The memorials vary widely in size, design and cost. Some are public, others private.
    September 11 Memorials Across America

    During the decade-long period of healing, people in towns across America have been erecting memorials to the nearly 3,000 victims of the 9/11 terror attacks. Click to see the photos.

  • When the Sept. 11 attacks turned much of Lower Manhattan to rubble 10 years ago, many financial firms in the area scrambled to find places to operate outside of the dense Wall Street area, leaving its future as the financial center of the world uncertain. When would the big banks return? Did it make sense to ever return? Yet there’s something about Lower Manhattan that has made it hard for many firms to call anywhere else home. Maybe it’s the grandeur of Wall Street – a chance to be part of the
    Wall Street: Then & Now

    We looked at 12 of the biggest Wall Street firms to see what made them decide to stay or leave. In some cases, the firms responded with a statement about how 9/11 has affected them.

  • New York Stock Exchange
    The Demise of the Trading Floor

    When the New York Stock Exchange opened for business on September 17th, 2001 it was a powerful symbol of the nation's efforts to recover from the terrorist attacks.

  • herman_susan_93.jpg
    'Taking Liberties’ — What We All Lost After 9/11

    "Post-9/11 surveillance measures have made it far too easy for the government to review our personal and business records, telephone and e-mail conversations, and virtually all aspects of our lives," the author and President of the ACLU explains in this guest blog why the Fourth Amendment is good for business and essential for democracy.

  • smith_sean_93.jpg
    Communicating Threats Ten Years After 9/11

    Ten years after the attacks on September 11, we still don’t live in a world where we are free from terror threats. But we have made great progress on how to best communicate those threats in a way that makes us all a little bit safer.

  • Sept. 11: Attack on America (2006)

    A discussion of the events leading up to the terrorist attacks, describing foreign relations with the Middle East, and the global response after the attack.

  • Sept. 11, Terrorist Attacks, and U.S. Foreign Policy (2002)

    A collection of articles by scholars, published by the Academy of Political Science, on the causes and consequences of 9/11.

  • Post 9/11 Food Protection

    A report by the National Center for Food Protection and Defense addressing the vulnerability of the nation’s food system to terror attacks.

  • 9/11 Commission Report

    A independent advisory report, commissioned by the US Government, that sought to answer how 9/11 happened and how a similar attack might be avoided.

  • The 9/11 Memorial

    Comprehensive details about the new 9/11 memorial and adjoining museum in New York City's financial district.

  • American Ground: Unbuilding the World Trade Center (2002)

    This on-the-ground account traces the monumental efforts of the cleanup crew at the site of the World Trade Center collapse.

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