Archive of News
Today, We Reflect on September 11, 2001
It was a day of tragic national and personal loss, but also a day that displayed the strength and courage of those who were there.
Message from the Special Master of the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund
While the resilience and collective healing within the 9/11 community are a paragon of strength and bravery, far too many continue to suffer from the long-term health effects of these attacks.
9/11 responders are getting dementia. They want the government to help.
Research shows cognitive impairment is afflicting World Trade Center responders at higher rates than the general population.
23 Years After 9/11, Families of Cancer Victims Fight for Benefits
Some families are still pushing for recognition after their loved ones died from cancer that they believe is linked to Sept. 11, but that the federal government won’t recognize as such.
NYC Council bill would lead to unearthing of long-sought 9/11 air toxin reports
A bill would direct the Department of Investigation to use its oversight powers to obtain records detailing what the city knew about toxic air conditions in Manhattan in the wake of the 9/11 attacks.
Meet Dr. Jacqueline Moline, who’s on front line of fight to heal 9/11-related health problems
Dr. Jacqueline Moline hasn’t walked in her patients’ shoes, but for 23 years, she has tried to walk alongside them.
FDNY advocates fear funding for program supporting those with 9/11-related illness will run out
Advocates for additional funding believe the answer to this issue comes in the form of the 9/11 Responder and Survivor Health Funding Correction Act of 2023.
Nearly 17K first responders are suffering cancers, diseases linked to 9/11 over two decades later
At least 45,200 civilians and officers are suffering from at least one cancer or disease that has been directly linked to the largest terrorist attack in history.
It’s past time for Congress to fully fund the 9/11 health program
The cloud of toxic ash and dust that filled the air lifted long ago, but families across the region continue to feel its tragic effects.
City Council proposing bill to release 9/11 air toxin reports
The City Council could be taking what some officials say is an unprecedented step to investigate the city’s response to the toxins released in Lower Manhattan in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.