Archive of News

Hochul expected to sign 9/11 Notice Act on 22nd anniversary

The bill would require businesses that operated near Ground Zero during 9/11 to notify employees who worked in downtown Manhattan at the time that they could be eligible for federal benefits.

9/11 health group files Freedom of Information request on Rudy Giuliani and toxic air at Ground Zero

“Twenty-two years is too long to not know the truth,” said Benjamin Chevat, the group’s executive director.

Go behind the scenes at Rutgers’ World Trade Center Health Program

News 12’s Brian Donohue visited the World Trade Center Health Program at Rutgers University, where 5,000 people are being treated by a team led by a beloved doctor.

“You’re as Sick as Your Secrets”: Will Eric Adams Be the Mayor Who Releases 9/11 Docs?

Twenty-two years ago Mayor Adams, as he frequently mentions, was a cop who served at the World Trade Center site after the attacks.

Health issues continue to plague 9/11 responders and survivors

Short- and long-term health issues have plagued people who found themselves in lower Manhattan and in the northern parts of Brooklyn on the day the World Trade Center’s Twin Towers collapsed.

FDNY adds 43 names to 9/11 memorial wall, 2nd largest addition since inception

The family of the FDNY came together Wednesday to mourn as one – honoring those they lost this year.

A childhood in 9/11’s shadow: Did the debris cloud poison me?

As our school grew overcrowded with parents holding their children close, we were brought up to the roof. The air smelled of ash and burned plastic.

Rudy Giuliani and 9/11: The killer cloud that keeps killing

It’s ironic that the chapter of Giuliani’s life that made him the “brave” leader of a city under attack is the very same chapter with a body count that continues to mount in plain sight.

Long Covid and learning from past trauma

9/11’s aftermath is an invaluable source for those studying newer shocks

NYC Transit workers’ sacrifice recognized by 9/11 Memorial & Museum, TWU Local 100; ‘A lot of them are still dying’

While some New York City Transit workers were tending to transit systems taken out by the attacks, others — like hundreds of MTA ironworkers and welders — got to work cleaning and clearing debris.