Every email I get from Danielle Reddan, director of the Victim Witness Assistance Program in the Office of the Chief Prosecutor of Military Commissions, starts the same way. More.

Every year in New York, thousands participate in a run and walk to commemorate the actions of Stephen Siller, a firefighter who answered the call on September 11, 2001. More.

We all know the feeling: you turn on the faucet, and nothing comes out. Maybe it’s a scheduled outage for a few hours, or perhaps a water main break. It’s an inconvenience, but for most of us, it’s temporary. More.

Capt. Edward Cowan Jr. with FDNY and Lt. Gregorio Tajalle with Ladder 136 in New York City shared their experiences on 9/11 and why they became involved with the Tunnel to Towers Foundation and 5K. More.

Each year, hurricane season poses significant risks to buildings, facility operations and communities. The recent 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina is a stark reminder of the devastation hurricanes can bring, underscoring the importance of preparation and efficient emergency response. More.

More than two decades after CeeCee Ross Lyles died a hero during the 9/11 attacks, her son received a letter she wrote praising him. In an emotional moment, Jevon Castrillo opened a letter his mom had written in March 2001 to his elementary school teacher, Tammy Thurman, NBC affiliate WPTV reported. More.

According to CDC data, there are more than 1,500 people in Connecticut who are enrolled in the World Trade Center Health Program. It’s a federal program that was established in 2011, and it covers funding for people with 9/11-related illnesses. Nationwide, data from the CDC shows over $342 million of medical claims were approved by the program in the past year. More.

National Preparedness Month is observed every September to promote disaster and emergency readiness among individuals, families and communities. More.