- Transcripts of emergency telephone calls made by a teacher at Columbine High School known only as Peggy in the
library area and from a female student. Some portions were unintelligible.
- On March 29 2006, New York Supreme Court justice Richard F.
Braun ordered the release of 28 identified 9-1-1 phone calls of individuals
trapped in the burning World Trade Centre to their families, and the release of
the dispatchers' half of all 130 conversations to the general public.
- Melissa C. Doi was a graduate of Northwestern University, and despite
aspirations to become a ballerina, she worked as a manager at IQ Financial Systems, and phoned 9-1-1 from
the 83rd floor of Tower 2.
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In November 2002, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey turned over audio recordings to the New York
Times, of dialogue between firefighters while ascending the burning World Trade
Center. The 1hr, 13
minute audiorecording is just one of dozens of radio channels used, and also
includes discussion of unrelated 911 emergency calls during that time, which
are not included in this transcript. The reel-to-reel recording was found in
the rubble of WTC 5, three weeks after the collapse. It was withheld from the public
for a year, under claims it could be used as evidence against Zacarias
Moussaoui. All times listed are approximate, judged by the Times, although they
do not always chronologically fit the audio recording.
- Articles and Videos pertaining to the Sandy Hook shootings.
- C-SPAN Classroom has organized a collection of videos about 9/11. The videos are intended for classroom use. The collection includes news footage from September 11, 2001 along with reflections on 9/11 from President Bush, Vice-President Cheney, New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and President Obama.
- Understanding 9/11: A Television Archive is hosted on The Internet Archive. It is an assembled collection of more than 3,000 hours of news footage from September 11, 2001 and the six days immediately following. You can explore the footage in a timeline grid format. I spent time watching some of the news footage and it took me right back to many of the same feelings that I had almost ten years ago watching it live from a FedEx sales office in Tempe, Arizona.
- offers three animated stories of the real experiences of people affected by the events of 9/11. All three videos are embedded as one playlist below.
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