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Sept. 11 Life Changed

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Sept. 11 Life Changed 
Unique identifier: CP1ALB21105922 
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Maria Alvarez, 24, shows a picture of herself with her late husband Marco Martinez who died from the new coronavirus in June, while resting in the home of a friend who has offered her a place to stay, in Lima, Peru, Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. Martinez returned to Peru in November after five years working in an electronics store in Chile. Alvarez became pregnant, and after the coronavirus hit Peru, both went to work for a friend sewing face masks. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
2022 is displayed on a big screen during a New Year's Eve concert in Hong Kong Saturday, Jan. 1, 2022. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)
Members of the Saskatchewan Rush Electric Crew walk the arena prior to the Saskatchewan Rush taking on the Calgary Roughnecks in National Lacrosse League action in Saskatoon, Saturday, December 11, 2021. The Rush have not hosted a game in Saskatoon since March 7th, 2020 due to COVID-19. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards
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CP1ALB20957020 | 2021 Galleries 
Sept. 11 A Life Changed
CP131718838 | Sept. 11 A Life Changed 
Sept. 11 A Life Changed
CP131718837 | Sept. 11 A Life Changed 
Sept 11 A Life Changed
CP131716225 | Sept 11 A Life Changed 
Sept 11 A Life Changed
CP131715916 | Sept 11 A Life Changed 
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Travelers wear face coverings in the line for the south north security checkpoint in the main terminal of Denver International Airport Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, in Denver. Two months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, President George W. Bush signed legislation creating the Transportation Security Administration, a force of federal airport screeners that replaced the private companies that airlines were hiring to handle security. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)
Travelers wear face coverings in the line for the south security checkpoint in the main terminal of Denver International Airport Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, in Denver. Two months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, President George W. Bush signed legislation creating the Transportation Security Administration, a force of federal airport screeners that replaced the private companies that airlines were hiring to handle security. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)
Travelers wear face coverings in the queue for the south security checkpoint in the main terminal of Denver International Airport Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, in Denver. Two months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, President George W. Bush signed legislation creating the Transportation Security Administration, a force of federal airport screeners that replaced the private companies that airlines were hiring to handle security. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)
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CP1ALB21106158 | Sept. 11 Air Travel 
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - Rescue workers continue their search as smoke rises from the rubble of the World Trade Center, Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001, in New York. Twenty years on, the skepticism and suspicion first revealed by 9/11 conspiracy theories has metastasized, spread by the internet and nurtured by pundits and politicians like Donald Trump. One hoax after another has emerged, each more bizarre than the last: birtherism. Pizzagate. QAnon. (AP Photo/Beth A. Keiser, File)
The internet and social media have allowed the kind of skepticism and suspicion that fueled 9/11 conspiracy theories to spread farther and faster than ever before. (AP Illustration)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - Jacob Anthony Chansley, who also goes by the name Jake Angeli, a QAnon believer, speaks to a crowd of President Donald Trump supporters outside of the Maricopa County Recorder's Office where votes in the general election are being counted, in Phoenix, Nov. 5, 2020. Twenty years on, the skepticism and suspicion first revealed by 9/11 conspiracy theories has metastasized, spread by the internet and nurtured by pundits and politicians like Donald Trump. One hoax after another has emerged, each more bizarre than the last: birtherism. Pizzagate. QAnon. (AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills, File)
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CP1ALB21109159 | Sept. 11 Conspiracy Conundrum 
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Nov. 19, 2001 file photo, Northern Alliance soldiers watch as U.S. air strikes pound Taliban positions in Kunduz province near the town of Khanabad, Afghanistan. It has been 20 years since Taliban-led Afghanistan fell to a U.S.-led coalition in the months after the Sept. 11 attacks. For Afghans, that means 20 years of change. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev, File)
FILE - In this Nov. 24, 2001 file photo, a column of Taliban fighters go through the front line in the village of Amirabad, northern Afghanistan, as hundreds of Taliban defected to the northern alliance, paving the way for the fall of Kunduz where several thousand foreign fighters are thought to remain. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic, File)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Monday, Dec. 10, 2001 file photo, an Afghan anti-Taliban fighter pops up from his tank to spot a U.S. warplane bombing al-Qaida fighters in the White Mountains of Tora Bora in Afghanistan. Anti-Taliban forces and U.S. warplanes continued to hit the Tora Bora mountains and the al-Qaida fighters occupying the area. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder, File)
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CP1ALB21105918 | Sept. 11 What Of Afghanistan 
FILE - In this Saturday, April 29, 2006 photo, children holding U.S. flags march down Broadway during the 19th Annual Sikh Day Parade in New York. Since Sept. 11, 2001, many Sikhs have been mistaken for Muslims and have become targets. As a result, they have been at the forefront of civil rights advocacy against religious and racial profiling. (AP Photo/Hiroko Masuike, File)
FILE - In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2001 file photo, the Statue of Liberty stands in front of a smoldering lower Manhattan at dawn, seen from Jersey City, N.J. The Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States nearly 20 years ago precipitated profound changes in America and the world. (AP Photo/Dan Loh, File)
FILE - In this Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 file photo, Liberty County resident Rev. M. Timonthy Elder, Sr., retired, repositions one of his wind-blown U.S. flags in Bristol, Fla. Rev. Elder displayed the flags as a show of his family's support for America following terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington two days earlier. (AP Photo/Phil Coale, File)
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CP1ALB21109168 | Sept. 11 A World Upended 
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, AND THEREAFTER - Shukri Olow, right, a Muslim woman who is running for King County Council District 5, hands a campaign flier to Tayyabah Ahmed, left, Saturday, Aug. 14, 2021, as she campaigns in Renton, Wash., south of Seattle. Muslim Americans in their 20s and 30s who grew up amid the aftershocks of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks came of age in a world not necessarily attuned to their interests, their happiness and their well-being. Olow says the aftermath of the attacks has helped motivate her to become a community organizer and to run for office in Washington state. (AP Photo/Karen Ducey)
Shukri Olow, right, a Muslim woman who is running for King County Council District 5, talks to a visitor about her campaign outside the Islamic Center of Kent, Friday, Aug. 13, 2021, in Kent, Wash., south of Seattle. Muslim Americans in their 20s and 30s who grew up amid the aftershocks of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks came of age in a world not necessarily attuned to their interests, their happiness and their well-being. Olow says the aftermath of the attacks has helped motivate her to become a community organizer and to run for office in Washington state. (AP Photo/Karen Ducey)
Shukri Olow, right, a Muslim woman who is running for King County Council District 5, speaks with Soleil Lewis, left, a candidate for Des Moines (Wash.) City Council Position 7, Friday, Aug. 13, 2021, during a picnic with the Highline Education Association at a Park in Burien, Wash., south of Seattle. Muslim Americans in their 20s and 30s who grew up amid the aftershocks of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks came of age in a world not necessarily attuned to their interests, their happiness and their well-being. Olow says the aftermath of the attacks has helped motivate her to become a community organizer and to run for office in Washington state. (AP Photo/Karen Ducey)
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CP1ALB21108372 | Sept. 11 Muslims in America 
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2002 file photo, from left, Shannon Barry, Lisa Starr and Michelle Wagner, all of Hershey, Pa., comfort each other as they listen to a memorial service for victims of Flight 93 near Shanksville, Pa. President Bush will lay a wreath at the crash site later in the day to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 file photo, the remains of the World Trade Center stand amid other debris following the terrorist attack on the buildings in New York. (AP Photo/Alexandre Fuchs, File)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 file photo, a person stops to read names in New Jersey's memorial to the 749 people from the state lost during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, as One World Trade Center, now up to 104 floors, is seen across the Hudson River from Jersey City, N.J. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)
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CP1ALB21105945 | Sept. 11 The Ways We Remember 
FILE - This 1990 file photo shows the New York City skyline with World Trade Center's twin towers in the center. (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2002 file photo, a woman looks a copy of "Let's Roll!" by Lisa Beamer at Sam's Club in West Windsor, N.J., after it went on sale. Beamer's husband, Todd, died when hijacked United Airlines Flight 93 plunged into the Pennsylvania countryside on Sept. 11. Before the crash, a cell phone operator heard Todd Beamer say "let's roll" as he and other passengers attempted to overpower the hijackers. (AP Photo/Daniel Hulshizer, File)
FILE - In this Dec. 29, 2001 file photo, New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, center, is flanked by New York Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, and the Mayor's Office of Emergency Management Director Richard Scheirer, before dedicating a public viewing platform overlooking the site of the World Trade Center attacks in New York. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens, File)
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CP1ALB21109150 | Sept. 11 Where Are They Now 
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, AND THEREAFTER - Will Jimeno, the former Port Authority police officer who was rescued from the rubble of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks at the World Trade Center, reads from "Immigrant, American, Survivor," a children's book he wrote that draws on his experience, during an interview in his home, in Chester, N.J., Monday, Aug. 2, 2021. Injured in the attack, Jimeno wears a compression sock and leg brace band on his left leg. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, AND THEREAFTER - Désirée Bouchat, a survivor of the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center, looks at photos of those who perished, in a display at the 9/11 Tribute Museum, Friday, Aug. 6, 2021, in New York. While Sept. 11 was a day of carnage, it also was a story of survival: Nearly 3,000 people were killed, but an estimated 33,000 or more people evacuated the World Trade Center and Pentagon. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
ADVANCE FOR PUBLICATION ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, AND THEREAFTER - Will Jimeno, the former Port Authority police officer who was rescued from the rubble of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks at the World Trader Center after many hours, holds the children's book he wrote, "Immigrant, American, Survivor," that draws on his experience, during an interview at his home in Chester, N.J., Monday, Aug. 2, 2021. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
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CP1ALB21105935 | Sept. 11 The Voices of Survivors 
FILE - In this Aug. 19, 2016 file photo Rana Singh Sodhi, holds a photograph of his murdered brother, Balbir Singh Sodhi, in Gilbert, Ariz. The Sikh American was killed at his Arizona gas station four days following the Sept. 11 attacks by a man who announced he was "going to go out and shoot some towel-heads" and mistook him for an Arab Muslim. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin,File)
FILE - In this Aug. 19, 2016 file photo, Rana Singh Sodhi, kneels near his service station in Mesa, Ariz., next to a memorial for his brother, Balbir Singh Sodhi, who was murdered in the days after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Sodhi, a Sikh American was killed at his Arizona gas station four days following the Sept. 11 attacks by a man who announced he was "going to go out and shoot some towel-heads" and mistook him for an Arab Muslim. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)
Rose Kaur Sodhi, a medical resident at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, stands for a portrait Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, in Los Angeles. Rose, Balbir Singh Sodhi’s niece, was a second grader getting ready for a relative’s birthday party when her family learned of her uncle’s murder. “We knew something was terribly wrong because my dad came home crying. I had never seen that before,” she said of her father and Balbir’s brother, Rana Singh Sodhi, who became a well-known figure in the Sikh American community and taught her to share her family’s story and advocate for peace. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
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CP1ALB21108389 | Sept. 11 Growing up Sikh in America 
Austin FC's Cecilio Dominguez, left, and Vancouver Whitecaps' Erik Godoy collide and fall to the ground during the first half of an MLS soccer game in Vancouver, on Saturday, September 4, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Toronto Argonauts wide receiver Kurleigh Gittens Jr. (19) makes a catch while defended by Hamilton Tiger Cats defensive back Desmond Lawrence (24) during second half CFL football game action in Hamilton, Ont., Monday, Sept. 6, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Peter Power
Edmonton Elks' Darius Williams, right, tackles Calgary Stampeders' Josh Huff catches a pass during first half CFL football action in Calgary, Monday, Sept. 6, 2021.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
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CP1ALB22009601 | The week in sports photos Sept. 10 
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