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Former Va. Gov. McAuliffe’s car stolen in downtown DC

Former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe returned from lunch on Monday to an unfortunate surprise: His car was missing, and it wasn’t a case of a forgetful parking job. McAuliffe had parked his Ford Explorer early Monday afternoon in the 900 block of 6th Street, NW, according to The Washington Post. He returned an hour later to find it had vanished in broad daylight. It didn’t take long for police to locate his Explorer, sitting less than a mile away on K Street, west of North Capital Street. His car was unoccupied, and it remains unclear who took it and why. On Twitter, McAuliffe said later thanked police for getting “right on it” and recovering the car immediately. “Thank you for a job well done,” he wrote.

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McAuliffe’s spokesman Jake Rubenstein told The Post he was disappointed that the person who took the car didn’t grab a few copies of McAuliffe’s new book, “Beyond Charlottesville: Taking a Stand Against Nationalism.” The former Virginia governor had been on his way to a party related to the book.

One attack, many Americas: Why 9/11 and its many griefs land differently 25 years later

NEW YORK (AP) — When the planes crashed and the buildings fell on that sunny September morning 25 years ago, the shock waves of dismay and grief went far past downtown New York City, rural western Pennsylvania and just outside Washington, D.C. They radiated through every part of the United States in communities large and small, tearing at Americans' sense of safety and their place in the world. Hearts were broken across the nation, not just of those who lost their loved ones but among strangers who mourned for them, the Sept. 11 attacks leaving no one unaffected in an unwanted moment of horrifying togetherness. A quarter of a century later, the effects linger. We all live in a post-9/11 world, with its security strictures and surveillance. But here's the thing: Americans don't all live in the SAME one. What the attacks and their aftermath have come to mean isn't a single viewpoint shared by everyone, for reasons chronological, political and personal. It's a tapestry of meaning and grief as varied as the nation in which 9/11 took place.
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