Web Week

Rebuilding plans: Now the World Trade Centre debris has been cleared, the debate rages about what buildings and memorials should replace the towers.

The day our world changed: A collection of children's artworks portraying their view of the world since September 11. Also click on "exhibit" at 911exhibit.com to see some of the thousands of photos taken by photographer Joel Meyerowitz at Ground Zero in the months following the attack on New York. There's a virtual gallery of artists dealing with the issue at 911-groundzero.org.

America remembers: This is the week TV keeps showing those images some of us would rather not see over and over again.

Hate crimes one year on: Human rights issues and alleged abuses in the wake of September 11 are raised by a US human rights organisation.

The day on the net preserved: At last historians are keeping some archival footage of the web as so much disappears so quickly. This preserves selected articles about September 11 and is the result of a collaboration between America's Library of Congress, the Internet Archive and webArchivist.org.

The official records: Yale University has posted on this site a fascinating archive of official statements, briefings, letters and testimony by US Government officials from that fateful day.

Cyber-terrorism: Speculation that terrorists would turn to the internet to create cyber-terrorism have yet to materialise. This special feature examines if it is still likely in the next 12 months.

Number 11: Conspiracy theorists think there is something significant in the number 11. It is also discussed at an urban legends site.

Trade Centre Rebuilding plans

Plan alternatives for Trade Centre site

Lower Manhattan Development Corporation

The Day Our World Changed

911exhibit.com

911-groundzero.org

America Remembers

Hate crimes on year on

Sept 11 web archive

New Scientist Sept 11 reports

Government officials' statements on Sept 11

Cyber-terrorism

The Number Eleven

Urban Legends