David Paventi recalled his escape from the 81st floor of the World Trade Center's North Tower on 9/11, 23 years after the terrorist attacks killed nearly 3,000 Americans.

Nearly 1,100 feet above Lower Manhattan, the top two floors of office space at One World Trade Center — the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere — are hitting the leasing market for the ...

Yes, One World Trade Center is taller than both of the original Twin Towers at a total of 1,776 feet, including its spire. The North Tower was 1,368 feet, with 360 feet more added by its antenna ...

A North Carolina man who was on the 81st floor of the World Trade Center on 9/11 describes his escape from the building and the aftermath of the terrorist attack.

Those will trickle down to cause havoc at the World Trade Center Health Program, advocates warn. Twice as many people have died after exposure to 9/11 toxins than were killed in the Sept. 11, 2001 ...

In the years since One World Trade Center was completed, I have been working as an editor for Architectural Digest at the ...

NEW YORK -- One thousand people took the long way up One World Trade Center on Sunday, all in the name of charity. The 7th Annual Tunnel to Towers Tower Climb once again honored first responders ...

David Childs, the lead architect of the One World Trade Center skyscraper that rose from the site where the Twin Towers collapsed in New York City during the 9/11 attacks, has died. He was 83.

A piece of New York history has been donated to the Pasco County Fire Rescue (PCFR) during a ceremony on Tuesday, thanks to The Tunnel to Towers Foundation.

One World Trade Center, middle, towers over the Manhattan skyline. The 1,776-foot-tall building, once known as the Freedom Tower, is the centerpiece of the redevelopment of ground zero, along with ...

The World Trade Center mantra — “Never forget” — began eight years before 9/11, on a dreary winter’s afternoon in lower Manhattan. It was 12:18 p.m. on Feb. 26, 1993, … ...

The World Trade Center’s two towers had a few names: One and Two; North and South; and, informally, David and Nelson, for the Rockefeller brothers who championed the behemoth development.