For two Port Authority Police Department (PAPD) rookies who received their badges days before their June 20 graduation, the event marked the continuation of a family legacy of service and sacrifice that stretched back to 9/11 and beyond. More.
Two Port Authority Police Rookies Honor Their 9/11 Legacy
Family of Richard Stueber may get some of his 9/11-related benefits after bills passed by the NY Legislature
Family said former Suffolk County Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Stueber was changed by the horrors he faced working at Ground Zero after the Sept. 11, 2011 terrorist attacks. More.
Stair climb at North Charleston Coliseum to honor 9/11 first responders
First responders from across the country will climb stairs inside the North Charleston Coliseum on Saturday to honor those who gave and died during the September 11, 2001, attacks. More.
Charleston event aims to raise funds and honor 9/11 first responders through stair climb
The 5th annual Charleston Memorial Stair Climb will take place this weekend in honor of the men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice on September 11, 2001. More.
Port Authority police officer who survived 9/11 WTC collapse pins shield on grandson
After the World Trade Center’s South Tower came crashing down around his ears on 9/11, trapping him under the rubble for several hours, retired Port Authority Police Department Sgt. More.
Legacy of 9/11 hero lives on
John McArdle was a highly decorated member of the NYPD who passed away two years ago from 9/11 related cancer. More.
9/11 forever changed their lives and health. Now the program meant to help faces uncertainty
Longtime volunteer firefighter Curtis Andrews remembers seeing the billowing black smoke coming out of the World Trade Center while rushing down the highway that fateful Sept. 11 morning. More.
Decades after 9/11, PTSD remains a persistent burden for thousands of responders
Stony Brook University-led researchers tracked post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms in more than 12,000 World Trade Center responders for 20 years and found that recovery was often delayed, non-linear and incomplete. More.