9/11

Don't hesitate to get medical help if you need it.

Prank or accidental 911 calls tie up valuable law-enforcement resources.

Ramirez reportedly refused a consensual search of his home, so the officer radioed for additional police officers before going to get a search warrant.

The company is looking into the problem and is working on a fix, but no estimated time of repair has been provided.

It's the question that usually gets asked about this time of year every year. What were you doing on September 11? How did you find out? Here's my quick story.

It's hard to believe something we all remember so vividly is now 14 years behind us.

Conspiracy theories will probably always run rampant among the masses. The latest is the so-called secret images in our bills foretelling the events of 9-11.

In what’s become a grim and somber ritual for Americans, citizens will gather Tuesday to mark the 11th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, in which Islamic extremists killed nearly 3,000 people. Thousands are expected to come together in New York City, Washington, DC and Pennsylvania to pay their respects.

We all remember where we were on September 11, 2001. We all remember exactly what we were doing when we heard that two planes had crashed into the Twin Towers in New York City. We all knew that we would never forget that day, for the rest of our lives. Since that day 11 years ago, Americans have banded together more than ever to help our fellow man.

A man called England’s 999 emergency service number to report an unidentified light floating in the sky. Then, two minutes later, he had the courtesy to call back and admit what he thought could’ve been space aliens was actually just the moon.

If you’re going to fall and hurt yourself, you might think a hospital lobby is a pretty lucky place to do it. After all, the building does house doctors and nurses who can tend to you right away. That’s what 82-year-old Doreen Wallace thought. But she was wrong.

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