Monday, June 29

8,000 gather in Royce Quad for UCLA community memorial service

  BRIDGET O’BRIEN/Daily Bruin Senior Staff Chancellor Albert Carnesale addresses the crowd in front of Royce at the memorial service Thursday. By Shauna Mecartea Daily Bruin Senior Staff Members of the UCLA community came together for a memorial service today in hopes of finding comfort and some answers while honoring the victims of Tuesday’s deadly terrorist attacks. Read more...


Pentagon: U.S. will strike back

  The Associated Press His emotions unhidden, President Bush finishes his remarks to reporters in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, after speaking Thursday with New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani about Tuesday’s terrorist attacks. Read more...


Missing person count in thousands

NEW YORK “”mdash; The ghastly toll of the terrorist attack on the nation’s largest city came into focus Thursday, as more than 4,700 people were reported missing in the devastation of the World Trade Center. Read more...


Jets fly again, but N.Y. airports close

Jetliners returned to the nation’s skies Thursday for the first time in two days, carrying nervous passengers who faced strict new security measures following the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. Read more...


Stock exchanges to open on Monday

Associated Press NEW YORK “”mdash; Wall Street promised to reopen for business Monday morning even as thousands of utility workers raced to restore communications and power to the city’s devastated financial district. Read more...


Pakistani official: Bin Laden moving

Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan “”mdash; Osama bin Laden moved to a new hiding place within minutes of the terrorist onslaught in the United States, refusing to tell anyone where he was going or where he had been when the attacks occurred, sources in Pakistan’s intelligence service said Thursday. Read more...


Suspect detained in Germany

Associated Press HAMBURG, Germany “”mdash; German investigators said Thursday that three hijackers aboard the planes in the U.S. terror attacks once lived in Hamburg and were part of an organization formed this year to destroy American targets. Read more...