The Associated Press was given a demonstration today in the Brooklyn Navy Yard of one corner of the waterfalls that will eventually be used for the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. The waterfall is part of "Reflecting Absence," designed by memorial architect Michael Arad. Builders have been tinkering with the project, which consists of two waterfalls and their pools, in anticipation of moving it to the Twin Towers site by the tenth anniversary of the attacks next year.
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The last column removed from the original World Trade Center building after the September 11, 2001 attacks returned to Ground Zero yesterday. The beam, and its graffiti messages and mementos, was raised up and put in place—it will be part of the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. An ironworker told the Daily News, "For this to go up evokes emotion. It shows the rest of the world that even if you knock us down we'll get right back up." more ›

The Port Authority is planning on giving Governor David Paterson a report explaining the status of projects at the World Trade Center site, and one sources says it's the "grim truth." According to the Post, "massive cost overruns and unrealistic construction timetables" will be outlined--here's how some projects are shaping up: more ›

The NY Times highlights how, in spite of being many years away from opening, the National September 11 Memorial and Museum does have one exhibit in place: The 62 foot by 64 foot foundation wall, aka the slurry wall, from the original World Trade Center. However, the big challenge now is securing it. more ›