The city just unleashed over 170,000 pages of long-hidden documents revealing how it handled air quality after 9/11 — a massive transparency win for survivors and advocates after years of demands. Among the files: the elusive Harding Memo, missing for decades and buried in 68 boxes, plus critical info on the 7 World Trade Center. With CDC data showing tens of thousands still suffering from 9/11-related illnesses — and more deaths since the attacks than on that fateful day — this release is a pivotal step toward accountability. The mayor framed it as part of a broader push for openness ahead of the 25th anniversary, with the Law Department promising ongoing updates and collaboration with groups like 9/11 Health Watch to ensure only sensitive personal or safety-related info is redacted.
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