America's nightmare Unclaimed cars stand as reminder of the missing As New Jersey residents begin to count their dead and missing from last week's World Trade Center attacks, it is becoming clear that grief, like life, has its own flavour in the commuter belt. |  Read Lawyers expected to show restraint The cost of litigation resulting from the attacks in the US is likely to be far smaller than originally thought, legal experts say. |  Read Shocked mood and gridlock in Manhattan Transport chaos and a mood of shock hit Manhattan's streets as realisation of the attacks filtered through the balmy September morning. |  Read Outpouring of grief for city's firefighters While George W. Bush keeps an expectant but nervous world waiting to see what he has planned, the Fire Department of the City of New York is already counting its dead, all killed in the line of duty. |  Read Companies begin to count their lost employees Two days after the World Trade Center tragedy, with smoke still pouring out of the debris and filling the lower Manhattan sky, accurate numbers of those missing started to be posted. |  Read US police on alert to stamp out hate crimes The US Muslim and Arab communities, still grieving over the events of terror, are dealing with hundreds of assaults, bomb threats and harassment. |  Read Giuliani says hope of finding survivors is 'very small' The chance of finding any more survivors in the compacted and smouldering wreckage of New York's World Trade Center is 'very, very small', said Rudolph Giuliani, the city's mayor, in his gloomiest assessment of the situation so far. |  Read Past lessons that saved lives at Morgan Stanley When the first aircraft struck the World Trade Center, employees of the biggest tenant in the complex knew exactly what to do. Now, all but a handful of Morgan Stanley's 3,700 employees are alive to talk about it. |  Read