Archive of News (2019)

The health requirements of 10 thousand victims or a border wall? Why is this a hard economic choice?

The WTC victims compensation fund has come up short by about $5 billion, why is that number so familiar?

Giving 9/11 First Responders The Health Care They Need

Illnesses connected to the rubble at ground zero are soaring.

Duty vs. dereliction: Tom Cotton does the right thing for 9/11 heroes; Mark Meadows gives voice to selfishness

As urgency builds to make permanent and fully fund the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund, callow and courageous lawmakers are making their positions known.

New York’s 9/11 memorial had a tragic flaw. Here’s the plan to fix it

The original design had a serious oversight: It didn’t pay homage to the first responders and rescue workers who survived 9/11.

Editorial: 9/11 first responders deserve our full support

Jon Stewart has been an advocate and truth-teller for the Sept. 11 first responders who are suffering from cancer and respiratory ailments from inhaling toxic dust at Ground Zero.

Congress must fully fund program for 9/11 victims

The Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on America’s mainland claimed 2,996 lives, including those of the 19 hijackers of the four commercial jetliners used as weapons of mass destruction. In addition, 6,000 people were injured.

With Ground Zero Payments Slashed, a Push to Replenish a 9/11 Fund

It has been more than 17 years since the World Trade Center collapsed in the terrorist attack of Sept. 11, and since 2011, a rededicated fund has compensated emergency personnel and others who responded to the scene…

Islanders push for extension of 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund

Ernest Inzerillo, 79, was working with the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority in 2001 when the September 11 attacks took place.

Give Sept. 11 Survivors the Help They Deserve

A fund to aid the thousands sickened from the toxic dust of the World Trade Center attack is running out of money.

Again, 9/11 first responders are pleading with Congress to fund their health care. Again, Jon Stewart is joining them.

In December 2015, a retired New York firefighter and Sept. 11 first responder named Kenny Specht sat down with Jon Stewart on “The Daily Show With Trevor Noah.”