When it comes to helping those with 9/11-related illnesses, pleas for adequate funding must be written again and again. That's because federal officials are still filling the World Trade Center Health Program's budget holes piecemeal. More.
Congress should make funding for the 9/11 health program permanent
Defense policy bill expands coverage for 9/11 survivors’ health program
More than two decades after the September 11th terror attacks, health coverage is expanding for people who were sickened by the toxins, including civilians. More.
Hamas Attacks Should Renew Our Commitment to the 9/11 Report
The 9/11 Commission Report provides our government leaders with an accessible roadmap to recalibrate our counterterrorism policy. More.
First-Responder Rescue Truck From 9/11 Goes on Display at the National Air and Space Museum
The tragic story of September 11, 2001 is inextricably tied to aviation, including the heroic efforts of the firefighters from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport’s fire department. More.
Dakota County Panel to Offer Unique 9/11 Perspectives from the Sky
The Dakota County Historical Society is gearing up to take locals on a rare flight through history with a panel discussion zeroing in on how 9/11 shook up the Dakota County aviation scene. More.
A Guide to Honoring 9/11 in Your Community
There are many ways to honor 9/11 around your community and across the nation, including volunteer projects, moments of silence, 5K memorial runs and stair climbs. More.
Cancer survivor donates his 9/11 fund award to renovate entire floor for patients at Hope Lodge
A generous donation has provided a nice update to the home away from home for cancer patients from all over the world. Jean Nobus is in New York City a month and a half for treatment after her breast cancer returned for a third time. More.
After Mass Shooting, Harward Center Hosts Gun Violence Prevention Teach-In
The Harward Center hosted the Lewiston Teach-In to Prevent Gun Violence in Pettengill Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 5, attracting several speakers and an audience of students, faculty and Lewiston community members. More.