This open panel conversation will focus specifically on trauma grounded in the 9/11 experience, with therapist-driven opportunities to hear stories of the day from NYC and the Pentagon, life since (including manifestations of PTSI), and steps taken for self-care of mental health. More.

Those lost during the coronavirus pandemic will soon be remembered by a garden of thousands of daffodils on Flatbush Avenue, a new addition to the annual Daffodil Project. The 18,000 flowers — set to bloom in early spring — will be planted on the Flatbush Avenue border of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden over two volunteer days this week, the first of which was held on Tuesday. More.

A protection lawyer on Wednesday invoked the bedrock American proper to confront one’s accuser as he requested a army choose to allow the accused mastermind of the Sept. 11, 2001, assaults to attend secret testimony by two psychologists who waterboarded him 183 instances. More.

As part of our virtual series, "Trauma and 9/11: Facing Challenges Together," our next interview is with Theresa Creedon, surviving family member and peer support counselor, 4U9/11. This third interview will shine a light on family responses to trauma and how community support makes a difference. More.

As part of our virtual series, "Trauma and 9/11: Facing Challenges Together," our next interview is with Ed Cetnar, Superintendent of Police, Port Authority Police Department. This second interview will give a chance to hear the perspective of law enforcement leadership on the benefits and importance of addressing post-traumatic stress. More.

On November 13th, the memorial to commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11 was unveiled in Crescent Park with firefighters, police officers, town officials and residents in attendance. The memorial is made with two pieces of steel that were recovered from Ground Zero and acquired by former Police Officer William Pollock. More.

Jerry Sanford retired to Naples, Florida, after a 29-year career as a New York City firefighter, but the city managed to call him back to help his brothers right before one of the most critical times in the history of the United States: 9/11. More.

“Fidelis ad mortem,” translates to “faithful until the death,” a Latin phrase the NYPD often use when an officer has reached the end of their watch. Through a stream of glistening tears from onlookers, the NYPD kept that phrase in mind as it added 28 more names to their Hall of Heroes Monday. More.