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Twenty-five years after the attacks, the Smithsonian is preserving the objects and memories of Sept. 11, 2001 for generations who weren’t there — as the White House challenges how it tells American history.

7 outlets ·Entertainment

2 left · 1 center · 1 right

How each outlet headlined it

The Washington Post left
Twenty-five years after the attacks, the Smithsonian is preserving the objects and memories of Sept. 11, 2001 for generations who weren’t there — as the White House challenges how it tells American history.
Hollywood Reporter
Twenty-five years later, one of the worst days in American history remains an elusive subject for filmmakers.
Fox News World right
Twenty-five years after 9/11, lone actors radicalized online have replaced al-Qaeda's complex plots as the greatest terrorism threat to the homeland.
The Atlantic left
Twenty-five years after 9/11, analysts can’t decide whether al‑Qaeda got what it wanted, Graeme Wood reports:
Bloomberg News center
Twenty-five years after 9/11, New York City's Financial District is thriving again, transformed by housing, culture and business
TechCrunch
Twenty-five leading mathematicians signed an open letter arguing that AI labs are threatening their intellectual work.
Yahoo Sports
NEW YORK — Twenty-five years later, the moment still seems surreal to the Mets who witnessed it. It was Sept. 21, 2001 — 10 days after the deadliest act of terrorism in United States history — and heartbreak, anger and fear continued to engulf the country. Debates had raged over whether it was too soon to resume MLB games, particularly in New York, where the Mets’ Shea Stadium sat merely 12 ...