Cutting Through the Fakery and Focusing Sharply — Watch #TheHardFacts with Rahul Shivshankar

In a powerful tribute, thousands of drones illuminated lower Manhattan to form the images of the Twin Towers -- one light for each person lost on the day of the September 11th attacks. David Muir shares how the breathtaking drone show came together in collaboration with members of the 9/11 community.

BRICS Delhi: World’s Direct Counter to US Hegemony & Trump | Arnab Explains

The difference between AI content that looks pretty and a campaign that actually makes people feel something? Creative direction. It’s not just about the model. It’s the movement. The expression. The camera. The story. The emotion. Don’t just ask AI to create an image. Tell it what the audience should experience. I created this entire concept from my laptop and you can learn how to direct your own shoots with my Prompt Playbook. Comment “PROMPTS” and I’ll send you the link.

Genelle Guzman-McMillan, the last survivor rescued from the World Trade Center rubble after Sept. 11, and her daughter speak with Robin Roberts about their family's experience in the aftermath of the attacks. #sept11 #wtc

Widow breaks tradition of keeping politics out of 9/11 remembrances

“Falling Man” is one of the widely recognized photographs from 9/11. The most widely seen images from the attacks are of planes and towers, not people. Photographer Richard Drew was documenting the burning World Trade Center when an EMT pointed out people falling from the buildings. Drew followed them with his camera, but he didn’t realize he had captured the photograph that would become known as “Falling Man” until he returned to the office. The identity of the man in the photograph remains unk