September 11

Wow. You've gotta see these pictures as a double rainbow appeared over New York City early Monday evening on the 22nd anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks.

It started out as a normal Tuesday morning on September 11, 2001. The events that happened that day will never be forgotten. Most people can remember exactly where they were and what they were doing when the heard the news of the terrorist attacks on our country. This Friday marks 19 years since that day. In Grand Rapids, the West Michigan Community Day of Remembrance and Scout Salute committee will again hold their annual event honoring those killed in the attacks. This year the event will be virtual.

A traveling exhibit which recalls the events of Sept. 11, 2001 is stopping in Grand Rapids for three days.

One of the most mind blowing things when it comes to thinking about this day, is that there are kids that are walking around today that have really no clue what Sept. 11, 2001 is. It's crazy when I see kids that were born in the 2000's. It was a interesting day, one that I will never forget, and neither will anyone that witnessed that day.

Bretagne is the last known surviving search-and-rescue dog to work Ground Zero.

Back in 2001, one of the nations biggest tragedies occurred at the World Trade Center in New York. When you mention the date September 11, 2001, most people can remember exactly where they were that day. Our nation became united more than we ever have after those events, and prompted to build a tower signifying our freedom in the WTC's place. It took many years to build, and you can see it all in

This morning on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show," we had the honor of talking to NFL veteran and United States Marine veteran Jeremy Staat. Staat's story is pretty incredible.

A special memorial honoring those who died thirteen years ago during the September 11, 2001, attacks arrived in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. A group of Patriot Riders escorted the mobile “9/11 Never Forget” exhibit to the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum. The exhibit will be a part of the annual remembrance ceremonies scheduled for Thursday at the museum.