Sekou Siby had swapped shifts that Tuesday at the World Trade Center’s Windows on the World restaurant.
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U.S. marks 20 years since 9/11, in shadow of Afghan war’s end
The 9/11 anniversary commemoration at ground zero began with a tolling bell and a moment of silence, exactly 20 years after the start of the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil.
Local roundup: Brunswick boys soccer slips past Edward Little
Gus Silverman and Ian Clendening each score a goal to lift the Dragons to the victory.
Football: Postponements and cancellations shake up Week 2 slate
Wet field conditions, COVID troubles common causes of games being moved to other days or called off.
Texas governor defends abortion ban with vow to ‘eliminate all rapists.’ Democrats call it ‘magical thinking.’
The law, which effectively bans most abortions in the state, has no exceptions to the six-week rule for victims of rape or incest.
The Wrap: Have a Negroni, Tony, plus eat Filipino food in Portland
Share your apples for a new cider, and find out who fed Phil.
A hurricane-hardened city coping ‘the New Orleans way’
When Ida knocked out power and dumped buckets of rain in their streets, hurricane-hardened residents of New Orleans did what they always do: They banded together to help each other out.
Portland police investigating vandalism of downtown murals
Two artists spent Friday evening painting over what they said included slurs against gay people and Black people on the murals behind the Lancaster Building.
Prices for collectibles skyrocket, to the dismay of hobbyists
Americans have become obsessed with collectibles, bidding up prices for trading cards, video games and other mementos of their youth.
Lyft, Uber to defend drivers sued under Texas abortion law
The law threatens to hold anyone who helps women obtain the procedure legally liable, including drivers who transport them.