Our Purpose
We preserve the record so that the evidence, the questions, the contradictions, and the history remain available for public examination.
Explore the evidence. Make up your own mind.
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For more than two decades, 911truth.org has preserved reporting, public records, research, family advocacy, and the history of a citizen movement seeking truth and accountability.
As the twenty-fifth anniversary of September 11 approaches, we are reviewing this extensive archive, restoring historical material, and creating clearer pathways for a new generation of visitors.
For more than two decades, 911Truth.org has preserved reporting, public records, research, family advocacy, investigative work, and the history of a citizen movement seeking truth and accountability.
As the twenty-fifth anniversary of September 11 approaches, we are undertaking the most extensive restoration and reorganization of this archive in its history—preserving original material, reconnecting it to its sources, and building clearer pathways through the record for a new generation of visitors.
We preserve the record so that the evidence, the questions, the contradictions, and the history remain available for public examination.
Explore the evidence. Make up your own mind.
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CURRENT DEVELOPMENT · AUGUST 29, 2026

A military judge has suppressed statements Khalid Sheikh Mohammed gave to FBI agents at Guantánamo in 2007. The ruling comes as the 9/11 prosecution moves toward a June 2028 trial—and raises renewed questions about evidence obtained after years of CIA coercion.
911Truth.org preserves more than two decades of reporting, research, testimony, public records, journalism, interviews, and movement history related to September 11 and its aftermath.
Some questions can be answered directly from public records. Others rest on strong evidence that remains incomplete because key records were withheld, destroyed, or never made public.
We show those boundaries. When the record supports a conclusion—even an uncomfortable one—we state it plainly and provide the sources so readers can evaluate it for themselves.
Begin with the records.

Follow the warnings, withheld intelligence and unusual financial activity through the surviving record. See what was known, where information stopped and what remains unresolved.

Trace the notifications, command decisions, air-defense response, and exercises that shaped the morning of September 11.

Follow how the Commission was created, why major parts of its timeline were corrected, and where its final account failed to reconcile sworn testimony, blocked investigations, and missing records.
Families, Responders, and Accountability · The World Trade Center · Attribution, Networks, and Support · The Consequences of 9/11
The 911Truth.org AI Research Assistant helps visitors search and explore more than two decades of articles, documents, interviews, and historical material preserved on this site.
Use it to find people, events, organizations, testimony, articles, and connections across the archive.
The assistant is a research aid—not a source. Responses may contain errors, miss relevant material, or omit important context. Verify significant claims by reviewing the linked records and original sources.
THE WORK CONTINUES
We are continuing to restore, organize, and preserve material from across the archive so it remains useful to researchers, journalists, families, and the public.
Ten minutes of news broadcasts and amateur video preserve what viewers saw and heard as the attacks unfolded. Watch the contemporary record first. Then compare it with the accounts that followed.
Footage: News broadcasts and amateur video from September 11, 2001
Runtime: 10 minutes, 32 seconds
Family members forced the demand for an independent investigation into public view. The Family Steering Committee submitted hundreds of questions to the 9/11 Commission and later measured the Final Report against them.
Members of the September Eleventh Advocates—including Kristen Breitweiser, Lorie Van Auken, Mindy Kleinberg, Patty Casazza, and Monica Gabrielle—continued to press publicly for records, answers, and accountability.