As the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, American newspapers are using a variety of front-page images to commemorate the event. Many publications, including The Washington Post, feature the twin towers of the World Trade Center either on fire or in the process of collapsing, a powerful visual reminder of the day’s devastation. El Nuevo Herald, a Spanish-language newspaper based in Florida, highlights that nearly 3,000 people died in the attacks, which occurred in New York, Washington D.C., and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. These attacks, carried out by the terrorist group Al-Qaeda, marked a turning point in global history and had lasting effects on international relations and security policies. The New York Times has chosen a black-and-white photo of Manhattan with the Statue of Liberty in the foreground for its front page, signaling the release of a special edition dedicated to the 25th anniversary of the attacks. The newspaper describes the events as ones that "changed New York, the United States, and the entire world." This edition includes reflections on the day itself, the years that followed, and tributes to those who lost their lives. It also looks ahead, considering the ongoing impact of the attacks on American society and foreign policy. Other newspapers, such as the Chicago Sun-Times and The Florida Times-Union, have focused on the story of United Airlines Flight 93, which was hijacked by four Al-Qaeda terrorists on September 11. This flight, en route to Washington D.C., crashed in rural Pennsylvania after passengers and crew, learning about the other attacks through phone calls, tried to take back control of the plane. The crash in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, resulted in the deaths of all those on board, but it also prevented the hijackers from reaching their intended target. The legal proceedings related to the September 11 attacks continue to unfold. The trial of the "mastermind," Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, is expected to begin in 2028 at the earliest. This trial, which will take place in a military commission in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, has been delayed for years due to legal and procedural challenges. The case remains a significant part of the ongoing reckoning with the events of September 11 and their aftermath.