A year ago, 9/11 victim advocates and New York lawmakers from both parties had major concerns about the future of the World Trade Center Health Program amid President Donald Trump’s push to reduce the federal workforce. More.
A year ago, 9/11 victim advocates and New York lawmakers from both parties had major concerns about the future of the World Trade Center Health Program amid President Donald Trump’s push to reduce the federal workforce. More.
A year ago, 9/11 victim advocates and New York lawmakers from both parties had major concerns about the future of the World Trade Center Health Program amid President Donald Trump’s push to reduce the federal workforce. More.
The Police Benevolent Association of New York State is calling attention to 9/11-related illnesses following the death of a former officer. The PBA and the state Department of Environmental Conservation said Environmental Conservation Officer Ronald Bosela was laid to rest this weekend in the Buffalo area. More.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. heads to Capitol Hill Thursday after restoring staffing at the World Trade Center Health Program, a move that could ease one of the most persistent points of bipartisan criticism he has faced for months. More.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. heads to Capitol Hill Thursday after restoring staffing at the World Trade Center Health Program, a move that could ease one of the most persistent points of bipartisan criticism he has faced for months. More.
The Department of Health and Human Services reversed a staffing reduction at a health program that provides vital medical care for 9/11 heroes after New York lawmakers bemoaned the cuts. More.
The Department of Health and Human Services reversed a staffing reduction at a health program that provides vital medical care for 9/11 heroes after New York lawmakers bemoaned the cuts. More.
Albany should join the ongoing search for elusive documents about the toxins that swirled above Ground Zero after 9/11, said Manhattan Borough President Brad Hoylman-Sigal, who has asked Gov. Hochul and the leaders of both houses to “direct an investigation into what the State of New York knew about the dangers.” More.