911 Day: I Will Do Something Good
I hope you will join the 9/11 I Will Campaign.
I hope you will join the 9/11 I Will Campaign.
I found a very intriguing story about a woman who claimed to be a 9/11 survivor. The story is quite amazing. Her name is Tania Head and a documentary called "The Woman Who Wasn’t There: The True Story of an Incredible Deception" describes her story. In it, she claims to have narrowly escaped death in the south tower of the World Trade Center. Trouble is, that never happened.
The question "Where were you when the planes hit?" has become synonymous with the World Trade Center attack on September 11, 2001. It's a way to share stories from that fateful day. It's how we comfort each other in the days, months and years since the tragic event. It's how we remember.
The staff at Townsquare Media Shreveport remember those innocent people who lost their lives on 9/11 the best way we know: by sharing our personal memories.
September 11th is on Tuesday this year, the same day of the week that terrorists attached America, the day know as 911.
I'm sure that all of us can remember what we were doing that day when we heard that 2 planes had crashed into the Twin Towers in New York City.
Bossier City will remember those who lost their lives on 9/11. The city is holding a public memorial ceremony that marks the 11th anniversary of the deadly terror attacks.
Well, the internet is all a-twitter...er...(nope, they are protesting today)...all abuzz about Mark Wahlberg's comments in Men's Journal.
From what the story says, Mark was originally booked on one of the planes that
The AP reports that Raymond Roberge of Bridgeport, CT dialed 911 three times on Sunday. When authorities showed up at his house, the 65-year-old man allegedly gave them money "to go to the store and buy him some beer
41-year-old naturally winds up behind bars.
These days, everyone's counting their pennies. So when 41-year-old Dexter White got ripped off in a crack cocaine deal this week, he called police to fix the problem
Construction of the new building replacing the Twin Towers in New York is underway. and you can get a first look now.
It will be the tallest building in the US when finished, measuring 1,776 feet.