By Christina Lords | Editor-in-Chief
Hemlock trees in the woods that are part of the Flight 93 crash site. They were marked with spray-paint by searchers in the days and weeks after the crash. This photo is from sometime in 2006. (Photo courtesy of Tim Lambert)
COMMENTARY
Remembering Flight 93 through the lens of healing
By Tim Lambert
You see, from 2001 to 2009, I was one of a handful of caretakers of this area that became known around the world on that horrible Tuesday morning. Some of the land that was considered an essential part of the crash site had been in my family for more than seven decades. It’s not talked about much, but there were at least five other private property owners in the same situation.
Additional reporting:
How 9/11 changed the way America surveils its citizens | Amanda Watford
MORE STATE, REGIONAL AND NATIONAL NEWS FROM US
Searching for work in Idaho? Employers to attend Boise job fair Tuesday. | Kyle Pfannenstiel
ICYMI
Shining a light on other Idaho politics reporting
Note: Some links may lead to stories behind a news organization's paywall
Boise State Public Radio: Report: Insurance crisis is having negative effects on real estate markets
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