"Missing from WTC - Floor 104"

"Racial Attacks Must Stop", South Bronx residents speak up with a sign

Among the last residents, [an] African-American boy standing in rubble, his "neighborhood," with abandoned buildings in the background.

New Yorkistan

Venerable architecture of the period, slated for destruction, Bathgate Avenue and East 173rd Street

The man had left the neighborhood years ago, but came back for drinks every Friday evening

Cambodian Buddhist Monastery in the South Bronx

Girls posing in front of the Junior High School on Third Avenue

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Health Clinic had a milk program for the children of the neighborhood

Mar Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, The Patriarch of Antioch and All of the East, at Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral of the Maronite Church

Shop keeper in the next-to-last store on the block. Six months later the store was bulldozed.

Halal Food Stand

[Tribute in Light memorial.]

When I looked for her to give her the picture, her building had burned and she had moved

People marching: poster saying "South Bronx for Change".

South of Cross Bronx Expressway, decals belie the truth of destruction for suburban commuters.

[Smoke billowing out of the towers of the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.]

South Bronx site of the 1980 "People's Convention" in opposition to the Democratic Party's nominating convention downtown

Police Officer Richard Khalaf, a Yemenite American, on duty in Washington Square shortly before being promoted to Sergeant

Among the Last Residents, their playground: Bathgate Avenue and East 173rd Street.