U.S. Marks 25th Anniversary of Sept. 11 Attacks
- The U.S. observed the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks with ceremonies honoring the 2,977 people killed and thousands who died later from related illnesses.
- Family members read aloud the names of victims at Ground Zero, where Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Joseph R. Biden, and Vice President J.D. Vance attended, while President Donald Trump spoke at a Pentagon ceremony.
- The commemorations included seven moments of silence, the first time honoring those who died from 9/11-related illnesses, reflecting the ongoing impact.
- The 2001 attacks involved 19 al-Qaeda militants hijacking four planes, striking the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and a crash site in Pennsylvania, killing 2,977 people and shaping U.S. national security policies thereafter.
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599 Articles
Americans mark 25 years since September 11 attacks amid enduring grief, reflection
For many whom the attacks directly affected — the victims' families and friends, first responders and rescue workers — the anniversary is a tribute to the lives lost on a clear blue day a quarter century ago and the heartbreak that followed
The United States held a ceremony commemorating the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Relatives of the victims read out the names of those who perished and observed seven moments of silence. Trump also attended the memorial service at the Pentagon.
Americans mark 25 years since Sep 11 attacks amid enduring grief, reflection
For the first time, a seventh moment of silence will be observed to honour the thousands who have died since 2001 from illnesses tied to the toxic dust that poisoned the air for months afterward.
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