A Quarter-Century On, 9/11's Grief Lands Anew

Twenty-five years after the attacks, public memory of 9/11 has shifted as policy changes and security norms reshaped daily life and immigration. The piece highlights how Muslim and Sikh communities faced discrimination in the aftermath, how agencies like the DHS altered security culture, and how memorials and evolving historical memory reflect new geopolitical realities and newer generations’ perspectives, including insights from the COVID era.