Manhattan's New Way Of Thinking

Two years after 9/11, it's lost jobs, lost bustle, gained humanity -- a city fazed, but moving on.

1 minute read

September 11, 2003, 5:00 AM PDT

"New York in many ways looks the same today as it did on Sept. 10, 2001, except for that expansive hole on Manhattan's lower edge. The subways are packed again with people with somber looks... Yet New York, too, is not the same. The economy, though improving, is still struggling to recoup thousands of jobs lost in 9/11 and the subsequent recession, despite a nascent resurgence on Wall Street... The history of America is a history of moving on. New York may epitomize that more than any other city, in part because of the rebirths of the past and in part because, as a hub of commerce, it can't wallow in tragedy too long."

Thanks to Chris Steins

FULL STORY: Manhattan's new way of thinking

Thursday, September 11, 2003 in The Christian Science Monitor

Community / Economic Development New York

I love the variety of courses, many practical, and all richly illustrated. They have inspired many ideas that I've applied in practice, and in my own teaching. Mary G., Urban Planner

I love the variety of courses, many practical, and all richly illustrated. They have inspired many ideas that I've applied in practice, and in my own teaching.

Mary G., Urban Planner

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