Kuwaiti-born Pakistani militant and late-9/11 architect, held at Guantánamo Bay
CBC News has clarified its language guidance on 9/11, emphasizing attribution for terrorism-related reporting while preparing extensive coverage for the 25th anniversary. The move follows backlash over a leaked memo and public scrutiny from U.S. officials and Canadian authorities.
A new analysis shows that Americans’ memories of 9/11 diverge along personal, political and regional lines, even after a quarter-century. The piece follows survivors, families and younger generations, revealing how policies, culture and memory shape what the tragedy means today.
Documents released publicly detail what city officials knew about Ground Zero air quality after 9/11 and how they acted to limit liability. The release follows a 9/11 Health Watch settlement and covers health concerns, air quality, and the city’s response.
On the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, observers across several countries reflect on memory, justice, and the long-term impact. Victims’ families pursue compensation; trials for mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed face delays; and public sentiment moves from unity to concerns over security and civil liberties. The anniversary prompts questions about accountability and the lasting legacy of that day.
Today, on the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, ceremonies have taken place at the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon in Arlington and the Flight 93 memorial in Pennsylvania. President Donald Trump has delivered remarks at the Pentagon; all living former presidents and Vice President JD Vance have attended the New York memorial. New New York documents on toxic dust have been released.
A U.S. review panel has heard new arguments in the ongoing cases of detainees tied to the 9/11 attacks. Lawyers say one case may be eligible for transfer, while prosecutors warn of continued uncertainty. The proceedings have highlighted the lasting consequences of years of detention, interrogation, and legal wrangling.
The CIA has released 71 presidential daily briefs from 1998–2001, detailing Osama bin Laden’s movements, financing and networks. The documents include warnings that bin Laden may strike the US and pursue weapons, but do not reveal new details on the attacks themselves.
A 9/11 25th-anniversary feature analyzes how U.S. society has shifted in security, politics and daily life, showing diverse experiences across communities and generations without a single, shared narrative.