A new law could soon close some financial loopholes in the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund. Advocates say thousands of first responders and their family members still haven’t received the money they were entitled to after 9/11 because claims were not correctly paid or denied. More.

The Biden administration on Monday announced more than $300 million in new mental health funding, via awards and grants, with much of the money coming from the bipartisan anti-gun violence law passed this summer by Congress. More.

By a vote of 400–31, the "Fairness for 9/11 Families Act" was approved by the House on Friday, leaving many survivors and responders wondering why a similar bill is not advancing to shore up their underfunded health program. More.

It’s a milestone no one wants to mark: Within the next year, the number of FDNY members who have died from a 9/11-related illnesses is expected to surpass the number of firefighters and Emergency Medical Technicians who died in the terror attack, FDNY and union officials said. More.

In remarks on the House floor Friday, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY) spoke about 9/11. More.

An FDNY firefighter who spent months at ground zero was honored in Garden City South on Saturday with a street renamed after him. Roxbury Road South was renamed in memory of FDNY Firefighter James J. Cody, Jr. – the block he grew up on. More.

Thirty Republicans and one Democrat opposed legislation Friday that provides compensation to the victims of 9/11 and their family members. More.

Thousands of people affected by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, are eligible for health care and other assistance, but don't know it. Legislation introduced this year would require businesses to help spread the word, but it died in committee. More.