Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
The Mamdani administration released more than 170,000 pages of City records and settled litigation over post-September 11 air-quality and health records, renewing debate about prior disclosure, accountability, and support for affected people.
Case period:
Published by The Dispute Index editorial teamPublished Updated
Overview
City Hall announced an initial public release of records on post-attack air quality, health concerns, and the City's response, together with settlements of two lawsuits brought by 9/11 Health Watch. The release includes the Harding Memo and records known as the '68 boxes.' It documents an official action and reported historical material; it does not by itself resolve responsibility, legal liability, or the accuracy of every claim concerning past officials' communications.
People in this case
Zohran MamdaniDirectly involved
Rudy GiulianiCommented
John FealCommented
Brad Hoylman-SigalCommented
Timeline
6 timeline entries on this page. Dates: September 8, 2026 to September 18, 2026
September 2026
Christine Todd Whitman defends her 2001 air-quality assurances as the records are released
Reaction
Christine Todd Whitman, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency at the time of the September 11 attacks, responded to the release of the city's records with a statement saying her comments about air quality at the Ground Zero site "were based entirely on the analysis done by EPA scientists" and that "everyone at the EPA did the best they could with the information, tools, and knowledge available at the time." Representative Jerry Nadler told the mayor's office that Whitman had declared the air safe to breathe before any government test of indoor air quality had been conducted, which the released documents show. Whitman had previously issued a conditional apology in September 2016, saying she was sorry that people were sick and dying and that "if the EPA and I in any way contributed to that, I'm sorry"; that earlier apology is often recirculated alongside coverage of this release and is distinct from her 2026 statement.
[01]CNN
Source excerpt
Whitman said in a statement Tuesday that her comments about the Ground Zero site's air quality "were based entirely on the analysis done by EPA scientists."
Records the response of Christine Todd Whitman, EPA administrator in 2001, to the release of the city's records. Nadler told the mayor's office that Whitman's "safe to breathe" declaration was made before any government test of indoor air quality had been conducted. Whitman's 2026 statement defends the basis of her 2001 comments; it should not be confused with her conditional apology of September 11, 2016, reported by the New York Daily News, in which she said "if the EPA and I in any way contributed to that, I'm sorry." That 2016 item circulates as a related link alongside 2026 coverage and is a decade old.
What we know about NYC's newly released 9/11 records revealing officials misled public about air safety · CNNCNN, September 9, 2026. Explainer on the released records, including Christine Todd Whitman's statement of September 8 and Representative Jerry Nadler's account of her 2001 assurances.Mamdani pledges staff help with September 11 compensation claims
Reaction
Mamdani said DCAS and NYC Public Schools would dedicate personnel to help New Yorkers establish their presence in the exposure zone for Victim Compensation Fund claims. The announcement promised assistance with proof needed for claims; it did not establish that particular claims had been approved.
[02]City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcement
Official transcript, with separately identified speakers. Praise concerns disclosure, not every policy of the mayor. The date is known. Later releases were announced plans.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerCity launches public September 11 records portal and announces initial release
Source release
On September 8, City Hall announced a public portal with approximately 170,000 pages on September 11 response, air quality and health concerns, alongside settlement of two 9/11 Health Watch lawsuits. Further review and releases over the next year were announced, not completed.
[03]25 Years Later, Mamdani Administration Opens City's 9/11 Records to the Public and Settles Multi-Year Legal Battle
Source excerpt
The least our city owes ... is transparency and accountability.
Official City Hall release announcing a public portal, an initial release of more than 170,000 pages of records, and settlements with 9/11 Health Watch over post-attack air-quality and health records.
FDNY union leaders criticize the historical handling of toxic-air information
Reaction
Brosi condemned the historical handling of toxic-air information and argued that officials prioritized economic recovery over the health of residents and responders. The criticism does not establish every historical claim or imply blanket support for Mamdani. The exact press-conference time was not established. Eustace argued that earlier disclosure could have enabled earlier screening and treatment for people exposed at Ground Zero, criticizing the failure to provide that opportunity. The remarks support his call for timely health information and care, not an inferred blanket endorsement of Mamdani. WABC identifies the event as September 9 morning. This entry preserves contextual commentary without classifying it as a direct stance on the case's central characterization.
[04]FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson responds
Source excerpt
Brosi: that is the atrocity that happened after 9/11. Eustace: Truth means earlier screening. Earlier screening means earlier treatment. Giuliani spokesperson: attempting to score cheap partisan political points.
WABC reports a Wednesday morning, September 9 press conference by union presidents Brosi and Eustace and separately quotes an unnamed spokesperson for Rudy Giuliani. The union leaders criticize the historical handling of health risks; their remarks are not automatic blanket endorsement of Mamdani. The spokesperson contests the attribution of blame and cites the EPA's earlier assurances. The article displays September 10 at 6:02 a.m. without an explicit timezone.
FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson respondsDirect quotations from James Brosi and Robert Eustace, followed by Giuliani spokesperson's statementMajority Report discusses the records release and earlier air-quality assurances
Reaction
At 09:38–11:35, Majority Report commentators discuss New York Times reporting on earlier air-quality assurances and welcome disclosure of the records. Their remarks are attributed commentary, not an independent determination of past officials' knowledge or intent. The show's website lists September 10.
[05]Rudy Giuliani Goes Full Racist POS
Source excerpt
This is Islamophobia.
Official Majority Report YouTube upload; the embedded Newsmax speech is distinguished from studio commentary. The watch page displays September 9, 2026; the show's website listing displays September 10. Host commentary is evidence of their response, not independent proof of historical wrongdoing.
Rudy Giuliani Goes Full Racist POS04:15–05:35 (attendance commentary); 09:38–11:35 (records-release commentary)DOI signals procurement negotiations for 9/11 toxins investigation
Source release
A September 18 City Record procurement notice said the New York City Department of Investigation intends to negotiate with Epstein Becker & Green for investigative services on what mayoral administrations knew about environmental toxins produced by the September 11 attacks, with a report to the City Council. The notice is an intent-to-negotiate step, not evidence that a contract was executed or that the investigation was completed.
[06]NYC Department of Investigation procurement notice on 9/11 World Trade Toxins investigation
Source excerpt
The NYC Department of Investigation intends to enter into negotiations with Epstein Becker & Green PC for 9/11 World Trade Toxins Professional Investigative Services.
The City Record notice says DOI is seeking procurement approval to negotiate for an investigation into what mayoral administrations knew about environmental toxins produced by the September 11, 2001 attacks and to submit a report to the City Council. It describes an intent to enter negotiations, with a September 28, 2026 due date; it does not establish that a contract was executed or that an investigation has concluded.
NYC Department of Investigation procurement notice on 9/11 World Trade Toxins investigationNotice Details, Description; PIN #03227N0001
Claims
Claims separate what was said from what is contested. Follow each source for the original wording and context.
What's disputed
Disputed claim
Brosi argues that the historical handling of post-9/11 air-quality information prioritized economic recovery over the health of residents and responders.
Sources (1)
- FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson respondsDirect quotations from James Brosi and Robert Eustace, followed by Giuliani spokesperson's statement
Disputed claim
Eustace argues that earlier disclosure of toxic-air risks could have enabled earlier screening and treatment for people exposed at Ground Zero.
Sources (1)
- FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson respondsDirect quotations from James Brosi and Robert Eustace, followed by Giuliani spokesperson's statement
Response record
Responses
Choose one response filter, or select All responses to see the full record.
14 responses. First 6 shown initially. Newest first.
Rudy GiulianiFormer mayor of New York CityBefore this statement
The Mamdani administration had released post-September 11 air-quality and health records, and the city's Department of Investigation was examining what past city administrations knew.
"My administration posted everything."
DeniedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
In a New York Post interview, Rudy Giuliani denied hiding air-quality information after September 11, saying his administration followed EPA guidance and "posted everything."
After the statement
Giuliani said he would let DOI question him and remained open-minded about a fact-finding inquiry.
Rudy Giuliani: I did not hide information about toxic dust after September 11New York Post interview, opening passages containing Giuliani's direct responsesWhy this label?
The case concerns the Mamdani administration's release of post-September 11 air-quality and health records. Giuliani directly rejects the contention that his administration withheld the information.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
- Rudy GiulianiStatement issued by an unnamed spokesperson for Rudy Giuliani, as quoted by WABC
Before this statement
The newly released records prompted criticism of historical decisions about public health and disclosure.
"attempting to score cheap partisan political points"
Challenged the characterizationCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
An unnamed spokesperson for Giuliani rejected Mamdani's framing of responsibility, cited the EPA's earlier assurances about air quality, and accused the mayor of politicizing the records release.
After the statement
The source does not name the spokesperson or specify when the statement was issued. It is attached to Giuliani as the represented principal, with official-statement attribution, not as his personally recorded speech.
FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson respondsDirect quotations from James Brosi and Robert Eustace, followed by Giuliani spokesperson's statementWhy this label?
The representative disputes the characterization of local officials' responsibility and defends Giuliani's administration. This is reported representative speech, not a verified direct quotation spoken personally by Giuliani.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
John FealSeptember 11 first responder and founder and president of the FealGood Foundation, interviewed by CBS NewsBefore this statement
The city released more than 170,000 pages on September 8 and settled the related litigation. Mamdani said New Yorkers had got sick because the leaders they trusted lied.
"Kudos to the mayor for transparency. Five administrations now. But there was no smoking gun there. It was just smoldering facts that we knew that the air quality wasn't safe."
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
John Feal, a September 11 first responder and founder of the FealGood Foundation, told CBS News he attended the press conference and credited Mayor Mamdani for releasing the records after five administrations had not. He said the documents contained no smoking gun but confirmed what responders already knew. He said almost 10,000 people have died of September 11 related illness and that if officials had come clean the figure might have been about 3,600, noting that of 155,000 people in the World Trade Center Health Program more than 57,000 have a certified cancer.
After the statement
In the same interview Feal criticised the Health Secretary over staffing and research funding for the World Trade Center Health Program, a separate matter not recorded in this case. Christine Todd Whitman defended her 2001 assurances in a statement the previous day.
9/11 first responder reacts after Mamdani releases trove of documents on site's toxic air quality · CBS NewsCBS News interview with John Feal, founder of the FealGood Foundation, September 9, 2026.Why this label?
Feal endorses the release, crediting the mayor by contrast with five previous administrations, which supports the conduct under scrutiny. The closest competing label is condemns, since the bulk of his answer is angry about the concealment and its consequences. That loses because his criticism is directed at the officials who withheld the records rather than at the decision to release them, and this case is the release.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Zohran MamdaniMayor of New York CityDirectly involvedBefore this statement
Mamdani spoke at the city's announcement of its initial records release and settlement with 9/11 Health Watch.
"Administration after administration has ignored those calling for answers and clarity, instead choosing to bury them in legal arguments and in red tape. We will do no such thing. As we mark 25 years, it is time for this painful chapter to end."
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Zohran Mamdani said at the city's September 8 announcement that administration after administration had met calls for answers about the September 11 attacks with legal arguments and red tape, and that his administration would not. He said the city had settled two lawsuits with 9/11 Health Watch and was committing more than $34 million to a public portal whose first release posted 170,000 pages.
After the statement
He also announced help for residents documenting their presence in the exposure zone for September 11 Victim Compensation Fund claims.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
The case concerns the Mamdani administration's September 8 release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records and the settlement of two lawsuits with 9/11 Health Watch. Mamdani said earlier administrations met calls for answers with legal arguments and red tape, that his administration would not, and that it was time for this painful chapter to end. We record this as defending the release because he presents it as the right course and announces the portal and settlement as his administration's action. Challenged the characterization is the closest competing label; it loses because he is not disputing anyone's description of the release.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Matthew McCauleyCounsel to 9/11 Health Watch Before this statement
Responding to the settlement.
"the city saw that and took the path that respects the community"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
McCauley welcomes the settlement and transparency while promising continued advocacy for further disclosure.
After the statement
Further progress remains necessary.
9/11 Health Watch counsels discuss the records settlementNamed Andrew Carboy and Matthew McCauley sectionsWhy this label?
The expressed approval concerns current disclosure, alongside demands for implementation.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Andrew CarboyCounsel to 9/11 Health Watch Before this statement
Responding to the settlement.
"We commend the fresh commitment to transparency"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Carboy welcomes disclosure while criticizing earlier withholding and requiring continuing oversight.
After the statement
He cautions against celebrating reversal of prior withholding and requires continuing verification.
9/11 Health Watch counsels discuss the records settlementNamed Andrew Carboy and Matthew McCauley sectionsWhy this label?
Approval targets disclosure; criticism concerns earlier withholding. Oversight does not negate present support.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Show fewer responses
Brad Hoylman-SigalManhattan borough president, quoted in the mayor's official announcementBefore this statement
He thanked Mamdani and Banks for opening the files.
"I urge New York State and the federal government to follow suit."
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Hoylman-Sigal welcomed the city's disclosure as overdue transparency for responders and survivors, and urged New York State and the federal government to release records too.
After the statement
He linked disclosure to examining what the Giuliani administration knew. This older missed statement does not establish that state or federal releases subsequently occurred.
Why this label?
Direct support for disclosure and wider government transparency, not proof of every allegation about the earlier response.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Steven BanksNew York City corporation counsel, quoted in the mayor's official announcement Before this statement
City Hall announced an initial document release and settlements with 9/11 Health Watch.
"give the public access to information and documents"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Banks supported the records portal as a response to survivors' and families' demands for transparency about the city's actions after September 11.
After the statement
He described access as important for understanding city decisions. This older statement fills a baseline gap; it is not a new September 10 development.
Why this label?
Supports the disclosure decision. Banks is an administration participant, not an independent validator of the records or past conduct.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Jerry NadlerU.S. representative from New YorkBefore this statement
Nadler discussed the government's past assurances about air quality and his efforts to secure health support.
"betrayed that trust"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Nadler criticized historical withholding and welcomed Mamdani's release of the records. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
He thanked the administration and advocates for disclosure, while saying victims' suffering could not be undone.
Nadler's official remarks on the release of post-9/11 recordsRemarks on historical withholding and closing paragraphs welcoming disclosureCity Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
The quoted criticism concerns earlier officials. His full remarks explicitly support the present disclosure, not every policy of Mamdani. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Gale BrewerNew York City Council memberBefore this statement
Discussing public access to records.
"a crucial first step"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Brewer welcomed disclosure while criticizing delay. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
She emphasized continued investigation.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
Supports disclosure. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Carolyn MaloneyFormer U.S. representative from New YorkBefore this statement
Discussing the 9/11 community's advocacy.
"courage, good values and good decisions"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Maloney praised disclosure and implementation funding. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
She anticipated further implementation.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
Supports this action. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Ben ChevatExecutive director of 9/11 Health Watch Before this statement
His organization pursued records litigation.
"begins to answer the question"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Chevat welcomed the settlement and disclosure. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
Implementation remained ongoing.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
Supports disclosure. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Tom HartPresident of IUOE Local 94 Before this statement
Speaking for his union.
"first step"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Hart welcomed access for affected people. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
He emphasized continuing outreach.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
Supports disclosure. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Jon StewartComedian and September 11 health-care advocateBefore this statement
At City Hall's records announcement.
"thank you to the mayor"
Defended or excusedCase context: Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records
Full statement and sources
Stewart thanked Mamdani for disclosure. This supports the records release, not a blanket endorsement of the mayor.
After the statement
He criticized earlier withholding.
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcementMayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale BrewerWhy this label?
Explicit praise for disclosure. Classification is limited to the disclosure decision.
This label describes the statement's response within the context above.
Sources
(10)
Original text
25 Years Later, Mamdani Administration Opens City's 9/11 Records to the Public and Settles Multi-Year Legal Battle
Excerpt
"The least our city owes ... is transparency and accountability."
About this source
Official City Hall release announcing a public portal, an initial release of more than 170,000 pages of records, and settlements with 9/11 Health Watch over post-attack air-quality and health records.
- Author
- Office of the Mayor of New York City
- Published
- Accessed
Interview
Rudy Giuliani: I did not hide information about toxic dust after September 11
Relevant passage: New York Post interview, opening passages containing Giuliani's direct responses
Excerpt
"My administration posted everything."
About this source
The New York Post reported a direct interview in which Rudy Giuliani denied hiding post-September 11 air-quality information and described his administration's reliance on EPA guidance.
- Published
- Accessed
Official statement
NYC Department of Investigation procurement notice on 9/11 World Trade Toxins investigation
Relevant passage: Notice Details, Description; PIN #03227N0001
Excerpt
"The NYC Department of Investigation intends to enter into negotiations with Epstein Becker & Green PC for 9/11 World Trade Toxins Professional Investigative Services."
About this source
The City Record notice says DOI is seeking procurement approval to negotiate for an investigation into what mayoral administrations knew about environmental toxins produced by the September 11, 2001 attacks and to submit a report to the City Council. It describes an intent to enter negotiations, with a September 28, 2026 due date; it does not establish that a contract was executed or that an investigation has concluded.
- Author
- New York City Department of Investigation
- Published
- Accessed
Original video
9/11 first responder reacts after Mamdani releases trove of documents on site's toxic air quality
Excerpt
"Kudos to the mayor for transparency. Five administrations now. But there was no smoking gun there. It was just smoldering facts that we knew that the air quality wasn't safe."
About this source
The quoted wording is our transcription of the video audio; the speaker's identity and title are confirmed by the broadcaster's own video description. The segment also carries Jon Stewart's remark from the previous day's press conference that the city "only buried that information for 25 years," and separate questioning about Feal's criticism of the Health Secretary over World Trade Center Health Program staffing, which concerns a different dispute and is not recorded in this case.
- Author
- CBS News
- Published
- Accessed
Reporting
What we know about NYC's newly released 9/11 records revealing officials misled public about air safety
Relevant passage: CNN, September 9, 2026. Explainer on the released records, including Christine Todd Whitman's statement of September 8 and Representative Jerry Nadler's account of her 2001 assurances.
Excerpt
"Whitman said in a statement Tuesday that her comments about the Ground Zero site's air quality "were based entirely on the analysis done by EPA scientists.""
About this source
Records the response of Christine Todd Whitman, EPA administrator in 2001, to the release of the city's records. Nadler told the mayor's office that Whitman's "safe to breathe" declaration was made before any government test of indoor air quality had been conducted. Whitman's 2026 statement defends the basis of her 2001 comments; it should not be confused with her conditional apology of September 11, 2016, reported by the New York Daily News, in which she said "if the EPA and I in any way contributed to that, I'm sorry." That 2016 item circulates as a related link alongside 2026 coverage and is a decade old.
- Published
- Accessed
Official statement
9/11 Health Watch counsels discuss the records settlement
Relevant passage: Named Andrew Carboy and Matthew McCauley sections
About this source
Official statement identifies both counsel. Historical allegations remain attributed.
- Author
- Andrew Carboy and Matthew McCauley
- Published
- Accessed
Original video
Rudy Giuliani Goes Full Racist POS
Excerpt
"This is Islamophobia."
About this source
Official Majority Report YouTube upload; the embedded Newsmax speech is distinguished from studio commentary. The watch page displays September 9, 2026; the show's website listing displays September 10. Host commentary is evidence of their response, not independent proof of historical wrongdoing.
- Accessed
Official statement
Nadler's official remarks on the release of post-9/11 records
Relevant passage: Remarks on historical withholding and closing paragraphs welcoming disclosure
About this source
Nadler's own office reproduces his remarks. His account of historical responsibility remains attributed, not our finding. Publication date is verified; exact time is not.
- Author
- Office of Congressman Jerry Nadler
- Published
- Accessed
Original text
City Hall transcript: September 8 post-9/11 records announcement
Relevant passage: Mayor Mamdani's opening remarks; speaker sections: Jon Stewart; Tom Hart; Ben Chevat; Jerry Nadler; Carolyn Maloney; Gale Brewer
About this source
Official transcript, with separately identified speakers. Praise concerns disclosure, not every policy of the mayor. The date is known. Later releases were announced plans.
- Author
- Office of the Mayor of New York City
- Published
- Accessed
Reporting
FDNY union leaders demand accountability after records release; Giuliani spokesperson responds
Relevant passage: Direct quotations from James Brosi and Robert Eustace, followed by Giuliani spokesperson's statement
Excerpt
"Brosi: that is the atrocity that happened after 9/11. Eustace: Truth means earlier screening. Earlier screening means earlier treatment. Giuliani spokesperson: attempting to score cheap partisan political points."
About this source
WABC reports a Wednesday morning, September 9 press conference by union presidents Brosi and Eustace and separately quotes an unnamed spokesperson for Rudy Giuliani. The union leaders criticize the historical handling of health risks; their remarks are not automatic blanket endorsement of Mamdani. The spokesperson contests the attribution of blame and cites the EPA's earlier assurances. The article displays September 10 at 6:02 a.m. without an explicit timezone.
- Author
- WABC
- Published
- Accessed
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The Dispute Index. "Zohran Mamdani administration's release of post-9/11 air-quality and health records". First published: 2026-09-09. Last updated: 2026-09-11. https://disputeindex.com/cases/zohran-mamdani-post-9-11-air-quality-health-records