Updated

The 10 members of the Sept. 11 commission, formally known as the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States:

Thomas H. Kean (search), Republican chairman. President of Drew University in Madison, N.J., former governor of New Jersey. Appointed by President Bush after Henry Kissinger resigned in December 2002 over potential conflicts of interest.

Lee H. Hamilton (search), Democratic vice chairman. Director of Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, former U.S. representative from Indiana. Appointed by Democratic congressional leaders in December 2002 after former Sen. George Mitchell resigned, citing a reluctance to leave his law firm.

Richard Ben-Veniste (search), Democrat. Partner in law firm of Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw. Former Watergate prosecutor.

Fred F. Fielding (search), Republican. Senior partner at law firm of Wiley, Rein and Fielding. Former counsel to President Reagan and deputy counsel to President Nixon.

Jamie S. Gorelick (search), Democrat. Partner at law firm of Wilmer Cutler and Pickering, former deputy attorney general in the Clinton administration.

Slade Gorton (search), Republican. Attorney at Preston, Gates & Ellis, former U.S. senator from Washington.

Bob Kerrey (search), Democrat. President of New School University in New York City, former U.S. senator from Nebraska. Appointed by Democratic congressional leaders in December 2003 to replace former Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga., who left to become director of the Export-Import Bank.

John F. Lehman (search), Republican. Chairman of J.F. Lehman & Co., a private equity firm, Navy secretary under President Reagan.

Timothy J. Roemer (search), Democrat. President of the Center for National Policy, former U.S. representative from Indiana.

James R. Thompson (search), Republican. Chairman of the law firm Winston & Strawn, former Illinois governor.