The Flag is Still There 9/13/2001

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KIERAN DOHERTY/REUTERS

The Flag is Still There

Around the country Americans rally to show their spirit and support

President Bush has declared September 14, 2001 a national day of prayer and remembrance. And in the wake of Tuesday?s terrorist attacks Americans everywhere are planning vigils and waving flags — determined to show a resolute, proud face to the rest of the world

Americans were urged to wear red, white and blue in a show of solidarity, and a nationwide candle-lighting ceremony is planned for Friday evening at 7 p.m. ET

One Nation, Indivisible
A special issue taking a closer look at the attack, the heroes and the recovery

TIME Special Report: Day of Infamy
The story of the hijackings, the investigation and the day the World Trade Center came down

TIME Exclusive Photo Essay: Shattered
A remarkable collection of photographs by James Nachtwey

Photo Essay: The World Reacts
How people around the globe are dealing with the tragedy

Photo Essay: The Rescue Continues
Workers continue to search for victims of the World Trade Center attack

Photo Essay: Attack on the U.S.
Headlines from newspapers around the world on the terrorist assault

Photo Essay: The Rescue Effort Begins
New Yorkers respond in the aftermath of the attack

Photo Essay: Terror Hits Home
Images of the destruction of the World Trade Center

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Important Phone Numbers

Helping.org
Make a donation online to several relief efforts, including the American Red Cross

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