The Aporia
The Associated Press. (2026, October 7). Federal appeals judges don’t reveal how they’ll rule on Saudi Arabia’s effort to end 9/11 litigation. NBC News. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/federal-appeals-judges-dont-reveal-ll-rule-saudi-arabias-effort-end-91-rcna602171
The Associated Press. “Federal appeals judges don’t reveal how they’ll rule on Saudi Arabia’s effort to end 9/11 litigation.” NBC News, 7 Oct. 2026, https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/federal-appeals-judges-dont-reveal-ll-rule-saudi-arabias-effort-end-91-rcna602171.
The Associated Press. “Federal appeals judges don’t reveal how they’ll rule on Saudi Arabia’s effort to end 9/11 litigation.” NBC News, October 7, 2026. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/federal-appeals-judges-dont-reveal-ll-rule-saudi-arabias-effort-end-91-rcna602171.
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On September 11, nearly 3,000 people died when hijackers crashed planes into the World Trade Center and other sites. Family members of victims are suing Saudi Arabia for alleged support provided to two of the hijackers. Over 100 family members packed a New York City courtroom as judges heard arguments on whether the case can proceed to trial against Saudi Arabia, which claims sovereign immunity. Despite this, families remain hopeful that justice might be served, citing the intense questioning by judges about Saudi Arabia's involvement. Terry Strada, who lost her husband in the attacks, stated she felt encouraged by the court’s scrutiny and the large turnout of fellow victims' relatives.