The Human Toll
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Stuart Ramson / AP
Three-year-old
Rachel Silver watches her mother, Holli, sort through paperwork she's done
in search of help since losing her husband, David, in the World Trade Center
attacks, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2001, at her home in New Rochelle, New York.
The paperwork is required by various charity groups in order to receive
aid as victims of the World Trade Center attacks. |
Rev. Mychal Judge bigger than death
NEW YORK – In his brown Franciscan robe or white firefighter's helmet, Mychal Judge always seemed larger than life. Four months after becoming victim No. 00001 of the World Trade Center attack, Father Mike appears larger than death, too.
Becoming a widow before being a bride
NEW YORK – A few weeks after Sept. 11, Karen Carlucci took the train into the city to pick up her wedding ring. She had canceled everything else: the hall, the band, the flowers, the honeymoon.
Where's the best place to go for aid?
WASHINGTON – Relatives and victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks must decide whether to accept compensation from the federal government or seek damages through the courts.
• Searchable database of victims
• Partial list of those killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks
Monday, Dec. 17
• Cantor Fitzgerald CEO to write book
Sunday, Dec. 16
• Post-traumatic stress widespread
Wednesday, Dec. 12
• Widow of trade center victim commits suicide
Tuesday, Dec. 11
• Pope outlines moral right to fight terrorism
• Bush leads commemorations
• Text of President Bush's speech
• Olson calls victims inspiring heroes
• Defiance, sympathy, sorrow on anniversary
Friday, Dec. 7
• Army allows pilot to be buried
• Families to get equal awards
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