David Shedden's Links to the News column offers an extensive collection of 9/11 resources. Included is the 9/11 Commission Report, print and broadcast/cable features of the tragedy. 

Al Tompkins, author of Al's Morning Meeting and leader of Poynter's Broadcast and Online faculty, includes a wide range of resources in his columns on Friday and today.  

Previous articles by Al Tompkins include:

• Links That Can Help Your Coverage. "Most Americans have never heard of it, but the National Disaster Medical System will be critical to the care of the injured in the next weeks. ..." (9/11/01)

• Prepare Your Newsroom for Bomb Threat Coverage. "There is no doubt that the number of bomb threats around the country will skyrocket in the next weeks. ..." (9/11/01)

• Tough Decisions Ahead on Coverage. "Now is a time for newsroom managers to recognize there will be a long term comittment to covering this story. ..." (9/11/01)

• Guidelines for Use of Tragic File Tape. "Terrorists win when they scare their enemies into inaction or overreaction. There is a danger that sustained airing of the most graphic images of the last 24 hours may do just that. ..." (9/12/01)

• Telling Victims Stories. "The victims of Tuesday's terrorism have names and faces. Slowly, we are learning the "who" behind the overwhelming images of disaster. ..." (9/13/01)

• Guidelines for Dealing With Families of Victims. "Clearly identify yourself as a journalist when dealing with grieving families. Do not deceive to gain access. Do not offer favors or gifts to families in order to gain access. ..." (9/13/01)

• Help for Journalists Under Stress.  "Journalists from New York to the heart of America are trying to cope with the trauma of the last week. ... Journalists' symptoms of traumatic stress are remarkably similar to those of police officers and firefighters who work in the immediate aftermath of tragedy, yet journalists typically receive little support after they file their stories. ..." (9/14/01)
  

Leadership Topics

• Lessons from Ground Zero. Jill Geisler, leadership and management group leader, reflects on coverage during a 2002 address.

Additional articles by Jill Geisler:

• Leadership Lessons from Sept. 11. "Keep in mind that on Sept. 11, every one of the news organizations at the center of the story worked under a cloud of fear: Their own buildings might be terrorist targets, their own staffers in the field might be victims. They saw pictures too graphic to share, heard anguish that language barely describes. ... Through it all, staffers turned to their leaders for answers, ideas, energy, and comfort." (8/30/02)
  
  
• Culture Beyond the Crisis. "We often write about organizational culture, and the impact it has on the quality of the the workplace and the work. In the wake of September 11, journalists told me stories of people working together unselfishly, even heroically, across newsroom boundaries, titles and roles. ..." (9/1/05)

Speeches

• "To Hell With Our Troubles, We Need Hope." Less than one month after the tragedy, Tim McGuire, then president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, delivered this convention speech to fellow journalists.

Discussion among journalists

• What Happened to 9/11? Which came first — the public's loss of interest in the tragedy or the media's?