Across the nation, 40 states are tackling how to teach students about 9/11—with mandates in 25 and optional mentions in 13. From Alabama’s military history lens to Texas’s focus on Islamic extremism, Colorado’s exploration of post-attack discrimination, and New Mexico’s coverage of wars and Guantanamo, approaches vary widely. Families like Gordon Felt’s, who lost loved ones that day, fear stories will vanish from classrooms, urging schools to convey the human cost and lasting impact. Arizona recently refined its policy, targeting teens with age-appropriate content to balance sensitivity and historical awareness. The goal? Equip students to understand how 9/11 reshaped the world—and ensure its lessons endure.
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