Coverage of the Ceremonies
8:30am on WNYC 93.9 FM and AM 820
Listen part 1
Listen part 2
WNYC's Brian Lehrer and members of the WNYC's news team with NPR cover the ceremonies at the World Trade Center site, the Pentagon and the field outside of Shanksville, PA.

The Brian Lehrer Show
11:30am on WNYC 93.9 FM and AM 820
There are huge changes underway in the relationship between the American people and the US government; between America and the world; between major religions. The economy, the constitution, and our public as well as private priorities, as we previously understood them, have all been rocked, undermined, and thrown into chaos - not to mention the changes and challenges for New York as a city. WNYC’s Brian Lehrer Show will explore such issues of concern a year after September 11th and hear from WNYC’s listeners, as New Yorkers struggle to make sense of our new reality.

The Leonard Lopate Show
12 Noon on WNYC 93.9 FM and AM 820
WNYC’s Leonard Lopate assembles a panel of New York’s leading writers to discuss their experiences writing in the wake of 9/11. The New Yorker's Art Spiegelman (cartoonist and cover artist for The New Yorker), and authors Tony Hiss and Jennifer Belle, on the impact of 9/11 on their work and the city's landscape. New York Times Metro Editor John Lanvin, and Photo Editor Stella Kramer, on assembling the collected "Portraits in Grief" series for the New York Times. New York poets David Lehman and Collette Ines on the way poetry helped deal with disaster in their lives. Plus, we will hear a quartet by Franz Joseph Haydn for 2 violins, cello and double bass. This is the first performance in North America of newly discovered and just published Divertimento in C for Two Violins, Cello and Double Bass by Haydn.

WNYC Documentary "Changed New York"
3pm on WNYC 93.9 FM and AM 820 and again at 8pm on AM820

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Even as New York begins to rebuild after 9/11, there remains a deep sense of loss in the city. How are New Yorkers coping with their loss, whether it is the death of a loved one, the loss of faith, or the loss of a sense of security? This documentary presents stories of people whose lives have changed dramatically as they cope with the lasting impact of the attack: the family of a Long Island woman who died in the World Trade Center still trying to make sense of her death; formerly unconnected neighbors who have found a new sense of community; people who have considered extraordinary measures to protect themselves because they fear another attack; NYPD 911 operators who were working on that day, and have discovered a new appreciation for life; a romance that began at Ground Zero. The documentary reveals the inner landscape of people's emotions and how 9/11 has impacted values, family, work, political views, spirituality, and community. Listeners will find elements of their own responses to 9/11 in the stories they hear.

President Bush Addresses the Nation
9pm on AM 820
President Bush speaks on the first anniversary of the terrorist attacks.

Central Park 9/11 Memorial Concert
7:30pm (appox) on 93.9FM
John Schaefer hosts a broadcast with the St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble in Central Park. This is one of five simultaneous musical events presented by cultural organizations in each of the five boroughs. Works include Bernstein's Simple Song with tenor soloist Kurt Ollman; Hanson's Symphony No. 2, 2nd Movement; Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue; Copland's Lincoln Portrait; and several patriotic favorites. Joining the orchestra are the Stuyvesant High School Choir and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. Other groups performing that evening will include the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra and Brooklyn Youth Chorus in Prospect Park (see below), the Bronx arts ensemble in Van Cortland Park, the Queens Symphony Orchestra at Flushing Meadows Park, and the Staten Island Symphony at Snug Harbor.

Concert in Prospect Park
9pm (approx) on 93.9FM
David Garland hosts a broadcast featuring the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra and Brooklyn Youth Chorus in Prospect Park.

Fresh Air
9:30PM (Approx) on AM 820
Terry Gross will invite a number of New York based writers and musicians to read, perform and talk about how their lives have changed. Psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton, New York performance poet Sekou Sundiata, singer/songwriter Richard Thompson, survivor Lauren Manning and her husband Greg and singer and guitarist John Pizzarelli.

Tavis Smiley
10:00pm (appox) on AM820
Wednesday on The Tavis Smiley Show, Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) joins us to commemorate the anniversary
of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. We'll also have a special roundtable discussion with Cornel West, Kimberle Williams Crenshaw, Michael Eric Dyson and Connie Rice. And music legend Ray Charles offers thoughts on "America the Beautiful."

BBC World News
11:00pm (appox) on AM820

Thanks to Fred Froehlich for the use of his photos.