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Little schmaltz, lots of thought on Sept. 11 TV
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:06PM
In the world of TV, Wednesday was a day of Olympic-size proportion and consequence. It was a day when seasoned, well-prepared and more contemplative stations - both local and national - walked ahead in the boob tube pack.
Normal life continues, too
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:05PM
The sun didn't know what day it was. It rose over Pierce County and beamed at the dew. Birds sang. Alarm clocks beeped and buzzed. Schoolchildren trudged to bus stops.
As frayed flags are retired, stories are told of their service
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:03PM
A year ago, we raised every American flag we could lay hands on.
Thousands take comfort in ritual
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:02PM
NEW YORK - Seattle firefighter Tadd Perkins stood at attention Wednesday on the Brooklyn Bridge as a parade of bagpipers led a dawn procession to the World Trade Center site.
Students find their own way with honor, song, mural, hope
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:01PM
In 30 years as a firefighter, Tacoma fire Capt. Dan Barron said, he'd never experienced anything like it.
Requiem links world in grief
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:01PM
Masses crowded into the sanctuary at Mason United Methodist Church on Wednesday morning at 8:46, when a handbell marked the minute the first tower was hit on Sept. 11, 2001.
Americans gather by the thousands - and by the handfuls
Published September 12th, 2002 - 7:00PM
On a bleak day clouded by mourning and memory, Americans marked the first anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks by gathering Wednesday for solemn public rites that revealed the nation's undiminished grief.
3 men detained on jetliner; containership held for probe
Published September 12th, 2002 - 6:57PM
The American public found out Wednesday what it means when the White House warns of a high-risk of terrorist attack: more security - and more jitters - at airports, seaports, borders, malls, amusement parks and other well-traveled places.
Memories play on world stage
Published September 12th, 2002 - 6:56PM
A bugler playing "Taps" in Afghanistan. A twisted metal cross in Rome symbolizing the carnage of a year ago. An Arab man in Jordan hoping America receives another terrorist blow.
Detainee sheds light on al-Qaida plans
Published September 12th, 2002 - 6:55PM
WASHINGTON - Omar al-Farouq, the detainee whose information prompted the United States to raise its terrorist threat indicator for the first time, is al-Qaida's facilitator for Southeast Asia and reported directly to Abu Zubaida, the terror group's senior operations coordinator, government sources said Wednesday.
Washingtonians come together
Published September 12th, 2002 - 2:49PM
The flickering lights from thousands of candles penetrated the dusk Wednesday, and the sound of thousands of voices joined in "America the Beautiful" rose into the evening sky at Cheney Stadium.
Day of remembrance
Published September 12th, 2002 - 2:44PM
NEW YORK - To the aching sound of tolling church bells and the emptiness of utter silence, a nation paused Wednesday, paying solemn homage to those who lost their lives on a bright late-summer morning one year ago when the country awoke to a new world of terror.
Music draws people into New York streets in remembrance
Published September 12th, 2002 - 3:30AM
NEW YORK - At 2 a.m. Wednesday, A Dark and sleeping Broadway was roused by the sounds of plaintive horns. Instead of complaining, many Manhattan residents cheered. Others stood silently.
Few memorials across Arab world as conspiracy theories abound
Published September 11th, 2002 - 6:34PM
CAIRO, Egypt — Arab anger at U.S. threats toward Iraq and American support for Israel was evident Wednesday, but passions that had sent celebrants into the streets in the hours after the Sept. 11 attacks were muted.
House, Senate remember Sept. 11 victims with tears, resolve and gratitude
Published September 11th, 2002 - 6:30PM
WASHINGTON — Congress lifted its voice in sorrow, anger and even song Wednesday in tribute to victims of the Sept. 11 attacks and in gratitude to the heroes of Flight 93, who lawmakers believe saved their lives by downing their aircraft in Pennsylvania.
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