New York City has made public over 170,000 pages of previously restricted documents detailing air quality data following the September 11 attacks. The records, released after years of legal battles, include scientific assessments of airborne contaminants in the aftermath of the Twin Towers' collapse. Researchers and advocacy groups have long sought access to this information to better understand long-term health impacts on rescue workers and survivors. The disclosure may provide critical insights into environmental hazards linked to the disaster.
NYC releases 170,000 pages of documents on 9/11 air quality CBS News
