News in Brief Is Law Enforcement Able to De-Radicalize Extremists Like John Walker Lindh? The "American Taliban," a Californian who joined the Taliban in 2001, will be released today. Christopher Jones
Social Justice Parkland Exposed Major Flaws in the FBI’s Tip Line. Its Proposed Fix May Present New Problems. An ignored tip about the potential dangers of the Parkland gunman led the FBI to change its call-center practices, which may have political implications for minority and immigrant communities. Brianna Provenzano
Culture Ideas Why Don’t We Ever Seem to Learn From History? When we ask images and monuments to bear the burden of our conscience, we are doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past. Patrick Nathan
News in Brief In Times of Emergency, Exactly Who Is That Voice on the Other End of the Line? Inside the stressful, underappreciated job of a 911 dispatcher. By Yana Kunichoff (Photo: _Misael_/Flickr) Eugenia Legg had just… Pacific Standard Staff
Environment How the Lie That American Muslims Cheered on 9/11 Began Four years after the terrorist attack, an expert on folklore traced one such rumor to its source. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Government Report as Book as Object The Justice Department’s “Ferguson Report” will join a small number of significant public documents to be bound and sent to bookstores. Lauren Kirchner
Social Justice We Don’t Always Remember Public Tragedy Very Accurately A decade-long study shows that our vivid memories of where, when, and how we found out about September 11th may often be wrong. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Should Tourism Ask More Questions Than It Answers? Traveling to places where not much remains. Casey N. Cep
News in Brief 12 Years After the Attack, Young Soldiers at Guantanamo Bay Are Getting 9/11 History Lessons They were only in grade school when the World Trade Center fell. Cora Currier
News in Brief Vacuum Cleaners, Yoga, and Keeping Inmates Sane Whatever the method, it’s in everyone’s best interest. Lauren Kirchner