Dinner table conversations are getting deeper than a simple “How was your day?” after last week’s school shooting in our own backyard. This St. Louis pediatrician explains how to talk with your kids about mass violence. More.
Dinner table conversations are getting deeper than a simple “How was your day?” after last week’s school shooting in our own backyard. This St. Louis pediatrician explains how to talk with your kids about mass violence. More.
A group of survivors and relatives of victims of the September 11 attacks denounced this Thursday in Doral (Miami), where a golf tournament linked to Saudi funds is played, that the monarchy of the Arab country is using this sport to evade its responsibility on 9/11. More.
Edward A. Westwood, 70, a Staten Island native, of Everett, passed away peacefully on Oct. 26, 2022. He was born Jan. 2, 1952, in Brooklyn. A graduate of Curtis High School, Edward continued his education at Wagner College where he earned his bachelor’s degree. More.
Following the tragic events of the shooting at Central Visual and Performing Arts High School on October 24, 2022, the Department of Health and the Office of Violence Prevention convened a discussion of regional mental health leaders with a focus on the immediate and long–term needs of the students, staff, and the community at large. More.
Family members of those who were killed in the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States have launched a fresh campaign against Saudi Arabia's ongoing efforts at laundering its blood-stained history. More.
Whether in New York City on 9/11 or elsewhere in the United States, the physical and emotional impacts of the day were felt. Even over 20 years later, the health effects from that day continue to emerge. More.
They call it "sportswashing." It means to use sports to whitewash a controversy. That's the term a group of 9/11 victims uses to refer to the LIV Golf Series, a professional golf tour set up to rival the PGA Tour, bankrolled by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. More.
arking the solemn annual observance of al-Qaeda’s killing of nearly 3,000 Americans in the 9/11 atrocities, I described the conundrum we’ve wrestled with in the 20-plus years since: What do we do about terrorists who should be put to death but can’t be tried? More.