Dramatic images of the 9/11 attacks were captured by brave photojournalists who kept their cameras rolling, even as others warned that hijacked planes were headed straight towards them. One photographer describes how he kept his emotions in check, in order to do his job.

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Video of the attacks on the World Trade Center were sent around the world. But some of the most dramatic and heart-wrenching images will never be see again, because of the work of network producers, who worked as gatekeepers on that tragic day.

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On September 11th, 2001, Amanda Farinacci was in her first week on the job as a news assistant at a New York City TV station. But what was supposed to be an exciting day, covering news by herself for the first time, turned into a frightening journey to Ground Zero and back. It was a journey that would impact the rest of her life.

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On September 11th, 2001 thousands of people had moments of panic when their loved ones were missing in New York, Virginia, and on a flight over Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Some of their stories had happy endings, but others didn't. The same was true for journalists covering the news that day. In this episode, we’ll hear from Dawn Ennis, one of the journalists who experienced both joy and sorrow that day.

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The September 11th attacks were a tragedy for many people. Thousands lost loved ones, and many others, including journalists who rushed to the scene, saw their lives changed forever in ways big and small. In this episode, we’ll hear from veteran TV news anchor and reporter Dennis House. He headed to New York City on the morning of 9/11 for what ended up being a life-altering trip - one that he says taught him the value of life.

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There's an old saying that journalists run into places other people run away from. That was perhaps never more true than on September 11th, 2001. Journalists went towards the danger, even when nagging voices inside their heads sometimes asked, "why?" In this episode, we’ll hear from TV reporter Suzanne Kennedy. She was one of the first journalists to head to the Pentagon on 9/11. But what viewers didn't know, was that she was carrying a secret.

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Where were you on 9/11? It's a question many people can answer right away. For one journalist, the answer is "up in the air." In this episode, we’ll hear how a box of donuts helped Kenn Venit and his wife get home, after they were stranded in Chicago when all flights in the U.S were grounded.

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September 11th, 2001 marked a turning point for many Americans. A lot of people say, there's life before, and life after. But changes also came to journalists who covered the events of that day. Sometimes from unlikely places. In this episode, we’ll hear how a simple laugh taught Rebecca Baldwin a lesson that would shape the rest of her professional life.

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In the years that followed the September 11th attacks, countless people have gone to museums and memorials set up in New York, the pentagon and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Most don't have a personal connection to the sites. But some journalists do. Their pictures on the walls. In this episode, we’ll hear from tv reporter Joe Little, who says he was “in over his head,” but wound up getting the first video of the crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania on 9/11.

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Two decades have passed since the September 11th attacks. Many people who were young on that day now have years of life experiences to look back on. But at the time, when student journalists were covering the biggest stories of their lives, they "didn't know what they didn't know." in this episode, we’ll hear from Wasim Ahmad. He's now a journalism professor and skilled photojournalist. But on 9/11, the long island native was a student at New York's Binghamton University.

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