World Trade Center responders who have PTSD may have a new, specific form of dementia, a new study suggests.

Many 9/11 first responders have chronic conditions from Ground Zero exposure. Now, researchers say they're more likely to get long COVID, too.

Untrained first responders who assisted in recovery efforts after the 9/11 terrorist attacks are more likely to have considered suicide in the years after.

Liberal representations of Muslims espouse tolerance and multiculturalism, but actually reinforce stereotypes and expectations, a new book argues.

In the past 20 years, 30,177 active military and veterans of post-9/11 wars have committed suicide. That's four times as many deaths as those killed in action.

First responders who were at the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001 are at risk of developing dementia, two new studies show.

"...a significant portion of responders have new onset cognitive impairment when many of them were cognitively normal within just the past few years."

"It's not just 'Did this happen to you?' But 'Did something almost happen to you?'"

Blood samples from 9/11 responders with PTSD symptoms suggest a potential link to dementia.

The first report of head and neck cancers in WTC first responders is alarming: a 40 percent increase in diagnosis of these diseases between 2009 and 2012.