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New 9/11 evidence alleges ties between hijackers, Saudi government

A federal judge is expected to rule on a lawsuit against Saudi Arabia on whether to release a key piece of evidence in the 9/11 attacks, more than 20 years after they happened. More.

9/11 lawsuit ‘our last chance for justice’: Victim family member

The wife of a 9/11 victim says a federal lawsuit against Saudi Arabia over alleged ties to the hijackers is the families’ “last chance for justice” regarding the 2001 attacks. More.

New 9/11 Evidence Points to Deep Saudi Complicity

For more than two decades, through two wars and domestic upheaval, the idea that al-Qaeda acted alone on 9/11 has been the basis of U.S. policy. A blue-ribbon commission concluded that Osama bin Laden had pioneered a new kind of terrorist group. More.

Trauma-Informed Expressive & Creative Arts Therapy with Survivors of Mass Shootings

Survivors of mass shootings often suffer from psychological impact and mental health issues, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), prolonged grief, depression, and anxiety. These individuals, who have been directly or indirectly exposed to the trauma, may find it challenging to find support and services that cater to their unique needs. More.

Arlington to dedicate memorial honoring local 9/11 ERA heroes on Memorial Day

Arlington, Washington, is set to unveil a memorial this Memorial Day to honor their own fallen heroes of the recent conflicts that have stained the pages of history following the tragic events of September 11, 2001. More.

Ramirez bill to extend filing deadline for 9/11 first responders clears Assembly panel

A bill sponsored by Assemblywoman Jessica Ramirez (D-32) to extend the filing deadline for 9/11 first responders cleared the Assembly State and Local Government Committee earlier today. More.

Civilian Prosecutors Rejected Evidence in 9/11 Case That Military Calls Crucial

For years, a thorny question has dominated pretrial hearings in the military commissions case over the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks: Did the men accused of plotting them voluntarily confess in 2007 after the C.I.A. had stopped torturing them, and could those statements be used as evidence at their eventual death-penalty trial? More.

It’s make or break time for 9/11 families’ lawsuit; Saudis seek dismissal despite ‘overwhelming evidence’

The arguments are in and now it’s up to a federal judge in New York City to decide whether the momentous civil lawsuit pitting Saudi Arabia against the 9/11 wounded and families of the 2,977 dead lives or dies. More.