Archive of News (2014)
Learn About the World Trade Center Health Program
The World Trade Center (WTC) Health Program was created to help those whose health has been directly impacted by the September 11th terrorists attacks that took place in New York City, at the Pentagon, and in Shanksville, PA.
Statement by President Richard Trumka on the anniversary of September 11th
Today we mark the 13th anniversary of September 11th. As we honor the memories of the lives that were lost that day, we should also remember the thousands of people who are still suffering.
Never Forget: Reauthorize 9/11 responders’ care
On the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial wall in Washington, D.C., are inscribed 20,267 names — and is one of the few memorials that names are added to each year.
September 11 Toxic Dust: Deciphering My Pocketful Of Terror
A few weeks ago, just before I went on vacation with my family, I went to my basement and retrieved a legal-sized white envelope and an old computer tote bag.
Doctor: 9/11 Responders’ Illnesses Becoming Worse
On September 11, 2001 thousands of firefighters, police officers, and volunteers rushed to the World Trade Center to help dig through the rubble for survivors and find remains of those who died.
The duty to remember
Thirteen years ago, mass murder came from the sky as Islamist radicals turned those four airliners into missiles aimed at the heart of America.
Thousands still suffer from illnesses, injuries caused by 9/11
FDNY Deputy Chief Richard Alles joins Andrea Mitchell to discuss the continuing illnesses and injuries that more than 30,000 still suffer from in the aftermath of September 11, 2001.
9/11 responders with rare cancer denied insurance coverage
John Meyers remembers standing at ground zero, feeling like a small speck amid mountains of debris.
9/11-related illnesses still cripple ground zero responders (Commentary)
On Thursday, we will mark the 13th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
9/11 illness benefit arrives at last
Jamie Hazan’s 13-year quest to receive workers compensation payments for the illness he contracted while performing volunteer work at the World Trade Center following 9/11 ended Tuesday, when he received his first check.