9/11
She Owes Over $12K for 911 Calls. Now She Could Lose Her Home.
An anti-“nuisance” law in South Euclid, Ohio, allows the city to fine residents if the cops repeatedly show up at their house.
What to Do if You Face Anti-Muslim Discrimination at Airport Security
Even if you're hyperaware that you might be profiled during screenings, it can be hard to know how to push back against Islamophobia in the moment.
How 9/11 Became Fan Fiction Canon
We have spent 20 years trying to process the events of 9/11 and its fallout. For some, that meant trying to figure out how Buffy Summers would have reacted.
After 9/11, We Wanted the Old NYC. Instead We Got The Strokes.
How a group of greasy-haired rich kids ushered in a renaissance for the New York rock scene by LARPing its iconic past.
9/11 Is Still Claiming Victims: ‘I Wake Up in Pain’
“These people went in, especially the first responders, to save people. And now they have illnesses and they’re dying from them and it’s not stopping.”
‘I Was Being Spied On’: 9/11’s Painful Legacy for Muslim Americans
Brooklyn native Asad Dandia discovered he was under surveillance as part of a huge operation conducted by the NYPD, with help from the CIA.
Big Tech Has Made Billions Off the 20-Year War on Terror
A team of researchers have published a new report detailing how Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Facebook, and Twitter have profited from the global campaign of violence.
A Night at the 9/11-Themed Bar and How America Turns Tragedy Into Sales
Bar9Eleven went viral for its 'tasteless' name. But U.S. companies—in films, soda displays, and flags—have been commodifying the attacks for 20 years.
Trump Appears to Be Making Stuff Up About 9/11. Again.
Trump also plans to honor the 20th anniversary of the attacks by offering live pay-per-view boxing commentary.
Afghanistan Isn’t the End of America’s Forever Wars
President Biden has made it clear that the multinational counterterrorist campaigns unleashed in the wake of 9/11 aren’t over.
Who to Call for Help When You Don’t Want to Call the Cops
911 isn’t the only option—and it might not be the best one. Here’s a basic guide to how to handle emergency situations without involving the police.