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  • A close look at disabled New Yorkers fighting for accessibility on the MTA.
  • Can bat poop be harvested sustainably?
  • A glimpse into the lives of three quilters in the American West.
  • Meet the courageous women shaping wildlife conservation.
  • A filmmaker's conversations with her mom unveil intergenerational healing and a new start.
  • In the Fall of 2001, on a Tuesday in September, news started spreading that a plane had crashed into one of the World Trade Center buildings in New York City. At first, most people assumed it was an accident. But then, just 17 minutes later, a second commercial airliner flew directly into the other tower, and it became crystal clear that what was unfolding was not an accident but an orchestrated attack. News emerged that two other planes had been hijacked, one of which struck the Pentagon, the other crashed into a field in Somerset County, Pennsylvania after the passengers stormed the cockpit. As we approach the 25th anniversary of nine-eleven, we hear personal stories of what people experienced on that day back then. The conversations in this episode were recorded as part of our 20th anniversary special five years ago.
  • Eight people were killed and a dozen more injured after a terror attack in New York City.
  • Charlotte County Schools name Golden Apple and Support Person of the Year finalists. Winners will be announced in January.
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