ESPN DeportesKawhi Leonard: ¿Cómo será recordado cuando finalice su carrera?Daily MaverickTHE GATHERING 2026: Fixing failing cities is in business’s own interest, leaders sayESPN'Gonna let them do them': Cunningham ignoring Kanter Freedom, Whiteוואלהחיל האוויר בגל תקיפות נגד יעדי טרור בדרום לבנוןRTP DesportoPortugal perde com Espanha e falha meias da Liga Europeia de futebol de praiaInquirerBojie Dy hails Pisa improvement: ‘It’s a welcome news’BlickVon Pfäffikon ZH über Siders VS bis Susch GR: Das sind die schlimmsten Busunglücke der Schweiz20 Minuten«Wir sind ein gutes Team»: Annemarie Carpendale lobt ihren WayneAntara NewsIndian envoy: BRICS agenda aligns with Indonesia bilateral focusBillboardFlavor Flav Shares Personal 9/11 Memory & Honors ‘Heroes Who Ran Toward Danger’ on 25th AnniversaryGlobal News13-year-old charged after firearm seized at Ajax hotel: Durham policeComplete Sports2026 US Open Final: Rybakina, Sabalenka Target Grand Slam Title
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 11, 2026

Pete Davidson Details Late Dad’s Legacy 25 Years After 9/11

Translate

It’s been 25 years since 9/11 changed the very fabric of not just New York City, but the entire country.

And for Pete Davidson, it also means it’s been over two decades since his father Scott Davidson died while responding to the attacks.

“He was a firefighter for Ladder 118, Engine 205 in Brooklyn Heights,” Pete shared in a video for 9/11 Day. “My dad loved being a fireman, and he loved saving people, as he did on that day.”

And as the Saturday Night Live alum approached this milestone, he considered how to best honor his dad’s legacy—which led him to 9/11 Day and its UNIITE For Good campaign

“9/11 is usually a tough day, but this organization, 9/11 Day, does something cool where you do a good deed for someone and you pass it along,” Pete explained. “You try to make the day a little bit lighter.”

Indeed, people can head to 911day.org to either be assigned a good deed, or to write one up for themselves. Once committed, the good deed will be added to a map of the United States, with the goal of covering the entire country with evidence of people giving back.

Because not only should the events of Sept. 11 be remembered and honored, but also what happened the day after the attacks: Everyone coming together, putting aside differences, and doing all they could to help strangers. 

On this Sept. 11, good deeds can be as simple as calling up a loved one to talk, supporting a local charity, thanking a first responder for their service or donating blood. 

And for those who’d like to spend their 9/11 volunteering, users can head over to 911day.org/volunteer to explore opportunities in their local communities.

Casey Davidson/Instagram

After all, making a difference can be done with just one simple act of kindness, which is why Pete is encouraging people to make their pledge at 911day.org. 

“Together, let's show up for each other,” he continued. “Let's unite for good.”

As he noted, “I think my dad would have loved that.”

For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App

View the original on E! Online

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.