11 September 2007: Morning
By The Morning News
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Bloomberg's role in remembering 9/11 is to look back in the morning and look forward at night.
Today is a time to remember those who died, victims of a desperate ideology which seeks to return the world to a pre-industrial age.
Osama bin Laden, still alive and colorfully bearded, finds time to read our latest books and proffer his opinions.
Further fascinating notes on the spoiling of the German terror plot, this time with the CIA's help.
Today's long read: Notes on the current strategic ju-jitsu required for leaving Iraq.
No matter when we leave Iraq, stories on the ground show "complete disengagement will be neither desirable nor possible."
2006 interview with Sy Hersh, Jon Lee Anderson, George Packer about America's strength five years later.
There is apparently no end in sight. Birnbaum v. Jon Lee Anderson.
List of today's commemoration events around New York.
The heartache, conspiracies, policy muck-ups, and pandemonium involved in diagnosing the 9/11 toxic cloud.
New York ambulance jargon explained, with lots of talk about former calls.
Upcoming: Don DeLillo and Kenneth Jackson at the New York Historical Society on Sept. 26th.
Looking back, links to what your TMN editors read the week after 9/11.
All 5,201 submissions for the World Trade Center's memorial competition.
Artistic renditions of where the planes crashed six years ago.
French prints of the what the year 2000 was supposed to look like.
Video: Giuliani may possess an intense hatred of ferrets.
