Question: What was closed to the people immediately after the Sept. 11 attacks?
About the article "Statue of Liberty", section "Closures and reopening (2001–present)".

Candidate passages:
The previews started on September 27, 2001, only a little over two weeks after the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center in New York (the original start date was Sept.
20.).
(Harry Connick's birthday, coincidentally, is September 11.)
In early previews there were audience complaints about a morgue scene, which seemed tasteless to some in the light of the Sept. 11 attacks.
The scene remained in a tamer revised version. 
On February 19, 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court, "without comment, turned down an appeal from the to let it pursue a lawsuit against the program that began shortly after the Sept. 11 terror attacks". 
On August 17, 2001, Zacarias Moussaoui, the so-called “20th hijacker” of the September 11, 2001 attacks, was arrested after an instructor at Pan Am International Flight Academy became suspicious of him.
In a piece in the New York Times, Michael Erlandson, chief of staff on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation is quoted as saying: “The Pan Am people are heroes who worked very diligently to make themselves heard at the FBI.” 
Feinstein was the original Democratic cosponsor of a bill to extend the USA PATRIOT Act.
In a December 2005 statement, Senator Feinstein stated, "I believe the Patriot Act is vital to the protection of the American people.
"Feinstein proposed an amendment to the Patriot Act would have explicitly excluded U.S. citizens from the detention authority created by the Authorization for the Use of Military Force passed just after the Sept. 11 attacks in 2001.
The amendment failed 45-55.
Though her amendment was defeated, the compromised amendment, passed 99-1 affirmed that nothing in the NDAA is intended to alter the government's current legal authority to detain prisoners captured in the war on terror.t 
 XM Radio, a subscription-based satellite radio service headquartered in Washington, D.C., was scheduled to launch on September 12, 2001.
As a direct result of the attacks, the launch was delayed until September 25, when the service debuted on a limited basis in San Diego, CA and Dallas, TX.
Program directors from a number of radio stations throughout the US retooled their playlists in response to the attacks.
Common changes included the heavy rotation of songs such as "God Bless the USA" by Lee Greenwood and Whitney Houston's rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner.
Meanwhile, songs such as U2's "Sunday Bloody Sunday," and "Crash Into Me" by Dave Matthews Band were commonly deleted.
Additionally, Clear Channel came under scrutiny for distributing a list of 150 potentially sensitive songs that were not recommended for broadcast immediately after the attacks.
German heavy metal band Rammstein was to debut their video for the song "Ich Will" which depicted scenes of one band member dressed as a suicide bomber.
After the attacks, the video was removed from television airplay before it premiered.
New Zealand rock band Shihad changed their name to Pacifier in response to American audiences comparing "Shihad" with "Jihad."
They have since resumed using their original name.
According to Arrogant Worms band member Trevor Strong, the song "Worst Seat on the Plane" was never performed live due to "Idiot Road", the album it was featured on, being released on September 18, 2001, one week after the terrorist attacks.
American alternative rock band Jimmy Eat World voluntarily changed the name of their now platinum certified fourth studio release "Bleed American", which was released on July 18, 2001, out of concern that the title may be misinterpreted.
The album was re-released as the eponymous "Jimmy Eat World".
In addition, the title track was renamed "Salt Sweat Sugar."
In 2008, a deluxe version of the album was released reverting both the album and song to their original "Bleed American" title.
American pop-punk band blink 182 re-filmed the video for their song "Stay Together for the Kids."
The original video was filmed on September 10–11 and depicted the band playing in an abandoned house which, during the course of the video, was struck repeatedly by a wrecking ball and eventually destroyed.
The attacks occurred following the wrapping of filming.
Both the band and director Samuel Bayer felt that the images portrayed in the video were too similar to the attacks on the World Trade Center and opted to re-shoot the video.
The original video for the song is available on some of the band's DVD releases as well as on YouTube.
Michael Jackson, along with other musicians, performed the songs "What More Can I Give" and "Man In The Mirror" at the United We Stand benefit concert at the RFK Memorial Stadium on October 21, 2001, as a tribute to the victims of the 9/11 attacks.
The Hungarian composer Robert Gulya, who was living in the USA from 2000 to 2002, started to work on a guitar concerto in autumn 2001, shortly after the September 11 attacks.
Gulya chose a theme for the concerto's first movement, which reminds of the terror attacks.
The world premiere of this concerto was filmed and released on the DVD "Live in Budapest" by the Austria guitarist Johanna Beisteiner.
Ben Folds was giving an interview about his album "Rockin' The Suburbs" (released on Sept. 11) but was cut short, due to the plane crashes.
The song "New York City Cops" was replaced on the U.S. version of the Strokes 2001 album "Is This It".
Dream Theater's Live Album "Live Scenes from New York", released on September 11, 2001, had an album cover that depicted the skyline of New York City in flames.
The album was recalled and later re-released, with a different cover.
English rock band Bush changed the name of a song off their album Golden State from "Speed Kills" to "The People That We Love".
The tribute concert "", a fundraiser for the Robin Hood Foundation dedicated to the music of John Lennon, took place in early October 2001 in New York.
Due to its timing, much of the concert also became a tribute to the city of New York and particularly its emergency services.
Singer Madonna postponed a concert performance in Los Angeles, California.
Rock band "Aerosmith" canceled three shows originally scheduled for September 11th, 13th, and 15th, all on the Eastern Seaboard, during their Just Push Play Tour.
They resumed their tour on September 17 in Atlanta, for gig proposing.
The San Francisco Symphony continued with a previously planned program of Mahler's 6th Symphony, the "Tragic," on September 12-15.
The subsequent recording was highly acclaimed and garnered the 2003 Grammy Award for Best Orchestral Performance.