World Trade Center, Pentagon attacks

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  • The 9/11 lawsuits

    A small but growing group of people who lost loved ones in the terror attacks are giving up federal compensation to sue airlines, airport security firms and the FAA.
  • The FBI's dangerous drug-war obsession

    Before Sept. 11, the FBI was too focused on busting pot smokers to see the warning signs of a looming terrorist attack.
  • U.S. was warned that Moussaoui had close ties to al-Qaida, analyst says

    French authorities alerted the FBI in August that the "20th hijacker" had trained in al-Qaida camps in Afghanistan, according to an intelligence expert -- but the U.S. did nothing.
  • What if?

    I used to ask myself what I could have done to save Eddie. Now I realize: I was asking the wrong person.
  • See no evil

    The revelation that the White House was warned in August about a bin Laden hijacking plot -- and that Bush failed to disclose the warning -- shows an administration both incompetent and dishonest.
  • Back in the saddle

    These days, because I am an airline pilot, people want to know if I'm scared. Of course I'm scared. I would be nervous flying with a pilot who wasn't.
  • Why won't Tommy talk?

    Homeland security chief Tom Ridge continues to rebuff congressional efforts to have him testify about post-Sept. 11 America.
  • Wrath of a terror widow

    Yes, we are angry, often justifiably, but we are not ungrateful opportunists making a buck on the death of loved ones. That person is cartoonist Ted Rall.
  • The tourists that ate Florida

    Before Sept. 11, residents loved to gripe at the out-of-state visitors clogging Orlando. But then they were gone.
  • Ariel Sharon's most powerful weapon: George W. Bush

    How did a Texas oilman end up being a fervent supporter of the hard-line Israeli prime minister?
  • Terrorists under the bed

    "Terrorism expert" Steven Emerson paints a terrifying picture of lethal Muslim fundamentalists among us in "American Jihad." But he doesn't know the difference between Osama bin Laden and Yasser Arafat.
  • Bushed!

    Osama bin Laden is still at large and Afghanistan is a mess -- so why is the president in a hurry to take his anti-terror campaign elsewhere?
  • Loving a ghost

    I believed that if I could get through the trifecta of holidays after Sept. 11 without Eddie, I could get to the finish line of my grief. But I'd forgotten about Valentine's Day.
  • Cashing in on the war on terrorism

    In exchange for its support since Sept. 11, Egypt has received billions in international aid and diminished scrutiny of its human rights abuses.
  • The deadly children of Ghazni

    On the treacherous Kabul-Kandahar road, our correspondent falls into the hands of a gang of feral kids with Kalashnikovs.
  • The reluctant icon

    As a widow of Sept. 11 with a new baby, I am on America's patriotic payroll.
  • The prime-time smearing of Sami Al-Arian

    By pandering to anti-Arab hysteria, NBC, Fox News, Media General and Clear Channel radio disgraced themselves -- and ruined an innocent professor's life.
  • What lies beneath

    It's been four months and New York looks normal, but it's not. Not for New Yorkers.
  • I was a cowboy for the CIA

    A tough-guy field agent blasts wimpy pencil pushers and "politics" for keeping him from lassoing terrorist evildoers. He's right -- but you wouldn't want his kind in charge, either.
  • The inherent danger of flying

    Shoe bombs and suicidal 15-year-olds are heightening fears about airline security. But aside from creating more chaos at airports, what can we do?
  • Florida witch hunt

    When a tenured professor loses his job for vocally backing the Palestinian cause, Jeb Bush applauds, Bill O'Reilly boos and academics say it's the worst threat to free speech since Sept. 11.
  • The making of a hawk

    From Kuwait to Kosovo to Kabul, American firepower has been on the right side of history. The odyssey of a former dove.
  • MTV wants you!

    In times of war, the counterculture halts at the water's edge!
  • The media's favorite Arab expert

    Scholar Fouad Ajami has garnered more prime-time airplay than any other commentator on Arab-Muslim issues. But critics say he's far from a representative voice.
  • A birthday that will live in infamy

    If you were born on the 11th of September, you can make a wish and blow out the candles, but that silly old song will never sound the same.

From Salon's blogs