A widow is sharing the story of her late husband, an FBI agent who responded to a major attack. He was part of a large group of FBI employees, around 4,000, who were involved in the response efforts. The agent's role was to secure evidence for an investigation.
His wife, also an FBI agent at the time, had to balance her own responsibilities with family obligations, including picking up their young son from daycare. The agent's health was later affected, and he died of cancer. Further details about his story and legacy are available.
Late-night television talk show host Jimmy Kimmel has made the decision to pull an interview with Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico from network TV and air it on YouTube due to pressure from the Federal Communications Commission....
The largest cyclospora food poisoning outbreak in U.S. history is over, U.S. health officials said Friday. U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials said they are confident that all recalled iceberg lettuce related to this specific outbreak is off the market. Nearly 13,000 repo...
The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, put the skills and professionalism of Air Traffic Controllers front and center when the FAA ordered an unprecedented nationwide ground stop for all aircraft operating in U.S. airspace....
This year marks 25 years since Sept. 11, 2001 , a day many Americans will never forget. Some will recall the moment they learned or watched in a news report that two planes downed the twin towers of New York City’s World Trade Center. The devastation continued as a third plane st...
The students were reading “The Pet Goat" when then-White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card informed Bush that America was under attack, turning an ordinary school day into a defining moment in history....
A 15-year-old boy survived days at sea after a fishing boat capsized off Alaska, killing his older brother and cousin. The teen was rescued Monday after he was found on the overturned vessel about 4 miles east of St. Lawrence Island, in the Bering Sea, the Coast Guard said in a n...