In April 2022, The New York Times was honored with six Pulitzer Prizes for its coverage of the September 11, 2001, attacks. Among the awards was the prestigious photography prize, which was shared by fourteen photojournalists who captured the events of that day and the days that followed. Twenty-five years after the attacks, the French magazine Courrier international has reprinted fifteen iconic images from The New York Times that document the tragedy and its aftermath. These photographs offer a powerful visual record of the events that unfolded in New York City on that fateful morning. One of the most striking images shows United Airlines Flight 175 approaching the south tower of the World Trade Center, just minutes after American Airlines Flight 11 had struck the north tower. The scene captures the chaos as the towers burned and people tried to escape the rising smoke. The collapse of the north tower occurred at 10:28 a.m. local time, and the resulting smoke blanketed Manhattan’s downtown. Another photo shows two women reacting in shock to the collapse of the south tower, nearly a kilometer away from the World Trade Center. Nearby, a firefighter is seen being comforted by colleagues after learning that a family member, also a firefighter, was missing. The aftermath of the attacks saw rescue teams working tirelessly through the rubble of the collapsed towers. Firefighters and paramedics assisted the injured, while a police officer and firefighters took shelter in a local deli. On the following days, the scale of destruction was evident, with rescue efforts continuing through September 12 and 13, as people searched for loved ones among the wreckage. An aerial view from September 15 showed smoke still rising from the ruins of the World Trade Center. As the world marked the 25th anniversary of the attacks, the legacy of September 11 continued to be felt across the United States. In New York, a mural honoring the victims was created in the Lower East Side, and vigils were held to remember those who lost their lives. Meanwhile, discussions about the events and their broader implications, such as the role of Saudi Arabia, remain part of the ongoing historical conversation. In New York City, former mayor Rudy Giuliani expressed opposition to Zohran Mamdani’s participation in the September 11 ceremonies, highlighting the complex and evolving nature of how the attacks are remembered and commemorated.