Did the World Trade Center Building 7 (WTC 7) really completely collapse in freefall, symmetrically into its own footprint – in seven seconds – due to an office fuel load fire? I used to believe that – the official narrative, but now, I can no longer accept that explanation. For many of us, this is still a visceral and emotional subject, but it’s been 23 years since September 11, 2001. A lot of the strong sentiments have died down enough to objectively consider more reasonable, scientific, and physical (physics) explanations.

A video seized by British detectives from an early 9/11 suspect 23 years ago raises a series of questions, says a survivor of the attacks.

For more than two decades, the U.S. position has been that al Qaeda acted alone on September 11th, but a newly public video has raised questions about whether the Saudi government provided crucial assistance to the hijackers during the 9/11 terror attacks.

ABSTRACT: Building 7 (WTC7) was part of the World Trade Center complex that collapsed on September 11, 2001. Please note, it is argued that the Twin towers were each struck by a plane and collapsed that morning. Building 7 however was not struck by a plane and it collapsed around 5:20 pm, that afternoon, so why did it fall down?

AS A FAMOUS @dril tweet noted of the terrorist group ISIS, “You do not, under any circumstances, ‘gotta hand it to them.'” Yet amid the continuing horrors of the war between Israel and Hamas militants, as people struggle to make sense of the violence and escalating rhetoric, more than a few people are willing to give al-Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden credit for his 2002 polemic against the United States, published as an explanation of the ideology that led him to orchestrate the attacks of 9/11.

The full death toll of violence in the U.S.-led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, let alone of the broader global war on terrorism, remains difficult to determine. But it has long been surpassed by an even larger and more opaque figure: the indirect count of people who have died as a result of post-9/11 conflicts’ far-reaching ripple effects, such as ensuing waves of violence, hunger, the devastation of public services and the spread of disease.

In this July 2023 edition of The Focus, mechanical engineer, Tony Szamboti gives us a crash course on his missing jolt research, which refutes the theory offered by Northwestern University engineering professor, Zdeněk Bažant of how the Twin Towers came down and which was incorporated by NIST into its official reports.

The 9/11 Families United coalition condemned the "hypocrisy and greed" of US PGA Tour leaders after the bombshell announcement on Tuesday that the Tour will merge with Saudi-backed LIV Golf.

During an interview in March with Clayton Morris's "Redacted" podcast, then-FOX News host Tucker Carlson asked questions about the official story of 9/11.

Alaa Mubarak, the son of late Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, sparked widespread controversy, on Monday, after posting a video clip on September 2001 attacks.

A group of family members of 9/11 victims has sent a letter to President Biden urging him to return the $7 billion in frozen Afghan reserves held by the US Federal Reserve to the Afghan people.

LONDON (AP) — Britain’s Prince Charles is facing more questions over his charities after a newspaper reported that one of his funds accepted a 1 million pound ($1.2 million) donation from relatives of Osama bin Laden.

Former President Trump told ESPN Thursday that "nobody has gotten to the bottom of 9/11" after he was asked about 9/11 survivors and their families who are protesting a Saudi-backed LIV Golf event at one of his golf courses.

The Saudi-backed LIV Golf International kicks off at Donald Trump's Bedminster club this weekend, despite the rage of 9/11 families and journalists who say they are 'revolted' by the former President's decision to ignore the Saudi government's dark track record of human rights abuses and links to terror in exchange for a handsome paycheck. 

For more than 20 years, successive US presidents have given Saudi Arabia a pass on the question of whether the kingdom's government had anything to do with the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

While President Biden signed an executive order last fall to declassify 9/11 evidence, the families of some 9/11 victims say they had to go through the British courts to get records and videos seized two decades ago from an alleged Saudi government operative that have never been public until now.

Soon after the 9/11 attacks two decades ago, the FBI quietly launched an investigation into a seemingly obscure Saudi Arabian government bureaucrat in Southern California.

One lost his son, another his mother, another his brother, another his best friend. Twenty years later, these four men and their families live with the knowledge that they were not told the truth about the murder of their loved ones on September 11, 2001. In the face of overwhelming resistance, they continue to fight for the justice they deserve.

President Obama and members of Congress have made sure this week that business will go on as usual with Saudi Arabia, while disregarding the victim’s families of 9/11 and their pursuit for justice.

There is evidence of foreign intelligence backing for the 9/11 hijackers. Why is the US government so keen to cover it up?