World Trade Center Lawsuit Gets Thrown Out by New York Judge
A New York judge has tossed out a lawsuit seeking to stop the display of a cross-shaped steel beam found among the World Trade Center's wreckage.
Public Radio from Fordham University
A New York judge has tossed out a lawsuit seeking to stop the display of a cross-shaped steel beam found among the World Trade Center's wreckage.
PATH trains are about to resume service on a line that has been out of service on weekends since Superstorm Sandy.
The president of the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum says continuous construction at the museum is expected to restart at the end of the month.
The steel construction of 4 World Trade Center is drawing to a close.
A change to the design of a needle that will sit atop One World Trade Center is raising questions over whether the building will still be America's tallest when completed.
A group of family members of World Trade Center victims is demanding New York City officials give it a list of next of kin for all the nearly 2,800 victims so they can poll them on the placement of unidentified remains.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the city's spirit is stronger than ever.
Other cities leave carbon footprints from transportation emissions and more, but New York City’s carbon footprint comes from its buildings.
Kelly spoke about the need for securing the site at an event Tuesday for the nonprofit Police Foundation.
The 9/11 memorial will open on Sept. 11, 2011 with scores of officers assigned there.
First responders, survivors of the Sept. 11 attacks and lawmakers are gathering Tuesday on Capitol Hill before the lame duck session of Congress ends.