Archive of News (2018)

Janet Gibbons Nagle, 58

Demonstrated unwavering courage as a nurse on 9/11 Janet Gibbons Nagle, R.N., 58, recipient of the American Red Cross Nurse Hero Award for her actions on 9/11

World Trade Center (WTC) Update

On November 15, 2017, NYCERS General Counsel Ilyse Sisolak and I testified at a public hearing sponsored by the Senate Standing Committee on Civil Service and Pensions.

Fund to protect 9/11 first responders is safeguarded

There were more than 500 first responders from Connecticut who went to New York City to help after the attacks on 9/11.

Retired FDNY firefighter dies of cancer caused by delivering supplies to WTC after 9/11

A retired FDNY firefighter who helped ferry supplies back and forth to the World Trade Center site for months after the 9/11 attacks died Thursday from a cancer caused by Ground Zero toxins, family said.

Risk Factors for Depression Among Civilians After the 9/11 World Trade Center Terrorist Attacks: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

The development of depressive symptoms among the population of civilians who were not directly involved in recovery or rescue efforts…

Ex-FDNY who died of 9/11 cancer laid to rest

Retired Firefighter Keith R. Young died of brain cancer at 53.

Parental posttraumatic stress and child behavioral problems in world trade center responders.

We investigated trans-generational associations between Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms in World Trade Center (WTC) responders and behavioral problems in their children.

Watertown Firefighter Who Was a 9/11 First Responder Passes Away at 61

A Watertown firefighter who was a first responder to the World Trade Center site on 9/11 has passed away at the age of 61.

Obituary: The 9/11 rescuers who died a day apart, 17 years on

When Thomas Phelan and Keith Young died within a day of each other last week, it was as a result of cancer, from which both had been suffering.

FBI agent dies from brain cancer linked to 9/11 attack on Pentagon

For 10 weeks after 9/11, FBI Special Agent Melissa S. Morrow spent hours upon hours sifting through the toxic terrorist crash site at the Pentagon.