Online resources for covering terrorism and Sept. 11-related news

	Profnet Experts: A list of experts available to talk about the Sept. 11 attacks.
	Howstuffworks “September 11, 2001”: Answers to basic questions about the September 11 terrorist attack on the United States.
	IRE: ‘s Related Web Links: Useful links by category, on everything from aviation to biological warfare.
	OJR: List of resources by category compiled by Paul Grabowicz.
	The Poynter Institute’s Terrorism page: Essays and tips from the great minds at Poynter.
	American Press Institute’s Special Report: Crisis Journalism: A Handbook for Media Response.
	News Librarians: A fascinating and useful list of questions posted and answers received to the news librarians mailing list after the World Trade Center attack.
	AssignmentEditor.com’s Attack Links: Short, free list of basic sites.
	RTNDA’s Attack Links: Tips for covering terrorism, plus useful links.
	Terrorism Research Center: Links for in-depth terrorism information.
	NewsLab’s Links for Covering Terrorism
	SAJA: Source list for U.S. and South Asia stories.
	FACSNET: Backgrounders for covering the war on terrorism.
	No Train, No Gain: Sept. 11 resources from this newsroom training site.
	ASNE: Resources for high school journalists.
	Newslab: Glossary of terror terms
	Terrorism answers: Terrorism and Sept. 11-related fact sheets in an easy-to-digest question-and-answer format.
	Media After 9/11: I Want Media’s new archive of some 150 articles traces significant events across the media landscape following last year’s terrorist attacks — coverage issues, media office evacuations, newsroom anthrax attacks, and death of Daniel Pearl, and more.
	News Watch: Reporting on Sept. 11: A list of resources and tips from journalism industry organizations, and a directory of ethnic news media outlets.
	Special Report: Terrorist Attacks: JournalistsToolbox’s directory of links.
	Special Libraries Association New Librarians’ Division: Links on The Buildings and Rebuilding, Changes in America since 9/11, Charities and Organizations Established for 9/11, and Commemorations.
	The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma: Resources on how Ground Zero-related trauma affects survivors, victims and journalists.
	LLRX.com: News and legal resources, information and related services.
	MediaMap’s attack-related resources: Broad collection of coverage resources.
	Teaching for Change: Sept. 11 resources for educators.
	Human Rights Watch:  Links on terrorism and the war in Afghanistan from this human rights organization.
	The Avalon Project at Yale Law School: Includes scores of primary documents, from speeches to press releases.
	The September 11th Sourcebooks: National Security Archive online readers on terrorism, intelligence and “the Next War.”
	South Asians Among The Sept. 11 Victims: Useful links from SAJA.

Tips for covering terrorism and Sept. 11-related news

	Terrorism Answers: Since Sept. 11, a thorough knowledge of terorrism and related issues has become essential for nearly all journalists. And as journalists prepare coverage for the Sept. 11 anniversary, new questions are sure to arise.
	Preparing for Sept. 11: When doing anniversary stories, it’s useful to take a fresh look at the original coverage, both as a reference and to help spark new ideas.
	9/11 + 1: Story ideas and advice from Poynter.org readers.
	Say What? Between war in Afghanistan, the fighting in the Middle East and the tensions between India and Pakistan, journalists are increasingly encountering names and terms foreign to us.
	Interview voyeurism: Buried inside the Department of Defense’s website is a journalist’s gold mine.
	More Sept. 11 links: Here are a few sites that have done a great job pulling together tips and links that will help you in your coverage.