A long-term health crisis persists for many people affected by the September 11 terrorist attacks. Thousands of individuals, including first responders, are still feeling the impact. A health program is in place to support over 140,000 enrolled members, including a retired fire department deputy chief who worked at the disaster site.
Newly released information has brought attention to the issue again, as the nation marks a significant anniversary of the attacks. Details about air quality concerns and toxic debris risks are part of the newly available information.
Further details about the health crisis and the released information are available from the source.
Today marks 25 years since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, which left nearly 3,000 people dead and forever changed the United States. On that morning, 19 al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked four commercial airplanes. Two were flown into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center i...
Thirty-five members of Congress who were in office on September 11, 2001, are still serving in Washington. Congressman Frank Pallone (D-NJ) is one of them. Pallone represents part of New Jersey, just across the river from Ground Zero. The town of Middletown, in his district, had ...
By Hannah Webb | News Editor The sky was blue. So were the ribbons tied around cars; so was the train that Meredith Sutton was supposed to take beneath the World Trade Center. Twenty-five years later, those shades of blue remain scattered through memories of Sept. 11, 2001 — a cl...
By Carson Vercoe | Sports Writer It was a slow first 40 minutes. Baylor was trying to crack the tough Marquette defense but came up short multiple times. But things changed in the 43 rd minute when senior midfielder Aryanna Jimison got the chance to put the Bears in front. “Same ...
By Cannon Fritz | Reporter When senior safety Michael Allen walks into Baylor’s locker room, he does not need to say much. His teammates already know what he represents. They have watched him lead in ways that do not require a spotlight, but in ways that begin long before he ever...
By Joana Karoshi | Staff Writer “If you could change something about Baylor’s campus, what would it be?” That is the question San Diego sophomore Noah Seroter asks in a reel Baylor Student Government posted on Instagram last week, urging students to complete a new survey about ca...
By Kamryn Anthis | Staff Writer With burgers on the grill and students voting for their favorites, Kappa Alpha Theta’s annual CASA Cookout and Concert turned Fountain Mall into a competition Thursday. Fraternities from across campus competed in a burger-grilling competition while...
By Tripp Henderson | Staff Writer A man dressed up as a brick wall, opinionated headwear and an abundance of USA chants — these were some of the sights and sounds from the historic Republican National Committee midterm convention in Dallas Wednesday and Thursday. The unprecedente...
By Joana Karoshi | Staff Writer The Texas Department of Transportation plans to transform part of BU 77 from a freeway into an urban boulevard, a change officials say will better reflect how people use the road today. TxDOT presented the proposed changes Thursday at a public meet...
George W. Bush was spirited away from a classroom in Florida to a secure location in the Midwest just minutes after learning of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks....
By Lily Lemaire | Photo Intern You’ve likely seen the Delicious Without sections at the dining halls on campus, which serves food for people who have allergies or dietary restrictions. As someone with food sensitivities, I frequently eat at the delicious without section. Eating o...
