This is probably the best ride of the year. It's the longest parade ride for sure clocking in at 100 miles and every intersection is controlled for one continuous ride. It's AWESOME!
There are several reasons most of have never heard of this memorial honoring victims of the terrorist attack on New York in September, 2001. Have you seen it yet?
It can be hard to decide exactly how to memorialize or remember the horrific events of September 11th, 2001. It will forever be a date that brings back horrible memories and also triggers emotions of anger and sadness. Two men came up with a wonderful idea to observe the date each year, and that idea has become the international movement called 9/11 Day.
Last year was the tenth anniversary of September 11th, 2001, so there were a lot of great ceremonies, tributes, and memorials. Now that it is the eleventh year and not such a glamorous number it is important to keep remembering that horrible September day in 2001. Last year ESPN did a piece on a man named Welles Crowther. After wiping the tears off of my face I knew that I wanted to continue to sh
In an “oops” of epic proportions, a 9/11 victim’s name was apparently misspelled on the New York memorial unveiled this past weekend.
Jeffrey Schreier worked for financial firm Cantor Fitzgerald, and was one of the many from that company killed on September 11, 2001.
When his relatives visited the memorial during the 10th anniversary commemorations on Sunday, they were shocked to see his first nam
In the days leading up to the tenth anniversary of September 11th, 2001 I have decided to honor those who we now consider heroes because of the actions they took that horrific day. Today's hero is actually just one of many who stepped up to save uncountably amounts of people by taking action well on board American Airlines Flight 93.
In the days leading up to the tenth anniversary of September 11th, 2001 I have decided to honor those who we now consider heroes because of the actions they took that horrific day. Rick Rescorla was a hero on that September day, yes, but he was also a hero because of the actions of long before that day.
In a stunning development, President Barack Obama confirmed late Sunday evening that Osama bin Laden, the leader of terrorist group Al-Qaeda responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks, was killed Sunday in Pakistan.
Obama made the announcement in a televised address shortly after 11:30 PM ET, about an hour after reports of bin Laden's death had made their way onto the Internet.