From 2011, Scott Pelley's report on the World Trade Center Oral History Project. From 2001, Dan Rather's visit to the ruins underneath Ground Zero. From 2010, Pelley's story on the redevelopment process for Ground Zero. And from 2013, Lesley Stahl's look at the 9/11 Museum.

Governors Island is a small island off the southern tip of Manhattan in New York City. The island has a long and varied history, dating back to the 1600s when it was first used as a Dutch colonial settlement. In the centuries that followed, the island changed hands numerous times, serving as a military base, a quarantine station, and even a dumping ground for trash. In 1996, the island was finally turned over to the people of New York City and has since been redeveloped into a beautiful public park. In this video, we'll take a look at the history of Governors Island and how it came to be the place it is today.

Explore the largest and most luxurious apartment ever built in the heart of New York City! This historic gem, commissioned by railway magnate Henry Villard in the late 1800s, once boasted a massive 35,720 sq ft of space, opulent décor, and a price tag equivalent to $40 million today.