Nightmares, psychosomatic illnesses, marital troubles, depression -- unprecedented numbers of New Yorkers are suffering from emotional problems related to 9/11. And if you're feeling worse now than you did last fall, you're not alone.

Da Silvano may not be the fanciest restaurant in New York, and it's far from the hippest, but under the manic supervision of its owner, Silvano Marchetto, it's quietly remained the trattoria of choice for the city's media, fashion, and art-world elite for 25 years.

A futuristic reincarnation of the Brasserie -- once the hippest restaurant in midtown -- is rising from the ashes in the Seagram Building, the work of a pair of cutting-edge architects and a restaurateur ready for his star turn.

David Emil ran the most lucrative restaurant in New York, the World Trade Center's Windows on the World. Next week, he's opening his first new venture since the tragedy: a brightly colored, Latin-themed, Times Square extravaganza called Noche. The two are as different as night and day. So is this business or therapy?

‘I’ve gone from Nebraska, where people thought I was a liberal, to New York, where people think I’m a right-wing nutcase.’

On couches across town, patients are worried about the 9/11 anniversary -- and to make matters worse, here comes August.

In her new sitcom, Bonnie Hunt gets a little hyper on both sides of the camera.

Some say he's a Democrat, some say a Republican. But one thing is clear: He knows how to work a party.