Twenty-five years after the September 11 attacks, the war on terrorism has reshaped U.S. foreign policy, national security, and the way Americans think about safety itself. What did the United States get right—and wrong—in the decades that followed? And how did the threat evolve from al-Qaeda to ISIS to a new landscape of domestic and online vulnerabilities? I
In this conversation, CFR Senior Fellow Steven A. Cook sits down with counterterrorism experts Farah Pandith and Bruce Hoffman to revisit the day of the attacks, examine the legacy of the global war on terrorism, and explore new security challenges facing the U.S. homeland.
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