Moments after the first terrorist-hijacked plane slammed into the World Trade Center, a Wall Street trader sent an instant e-mail message to Marisa Di Nardo, a broker at Cantor Fitzgerald Partners ...

The three surviving employees of Cantor Fitzgerald Partners who were in the World Trade Center after a hijacked plane hit the building Tuesday weren't on the firm's 100-level floors, the firm said ...

Plaintiff One World Trade Center was the net lessee of the building and defendants were lessees in the building. Plaintiff sought to recover rent for the subject premises.

That February afternoon 30 years ago, he was high up on a trading floor as a corporate bond broker for Cantor Fitzgerald. Office workers run from the World Trade Center after the explosion.

Cantor occupied floors 101 and 103-105 of 1 World Trade Center along with sister firms eSpeed and TradeSpark.

NPR's Nancy Solomon has a story on a new report by the company that lost the largest number of people in the World Trade Center attacks in New York. The report challenges the fairness and legality ...

Of the companies and organizations that lost people that day, none was harder hit than the financial services firm that occupied the 101st to 105th floors of the north tower at the World Trade Center.

Of the companies and organizations that lost people that day, none was harder hit than the financial services firm that occupied the 101st to 105th floors of the north tower at the World Trade Center.

Cantor, which had its headquarters in the top floors of the North Tower of the World Trade Center, lost 658 employees after American Airlines Flight 11 crashed into the tower on 9/11.

Cantor Fitzgerald, the financial services firm that lost 658 employees in the Sept. 11 attacks, is donating all its global revenues from trading during the Sept. 11 anniversary to charity.

Of the companies and organizations that lost people that day, none was harder hit than the financial services firm that occupied the 101st to 105th floors of the north tower at the World Trade Center.

As Cantor’s surviving employees returned to work, it was with a new purpose. “My goal after 9/11 was to take care of the families of the people we lost, and that was the most important ...