Twenty-five years after the September 11, 2001 attacks, cancer cases related to the tragedy have increased significantly. Potential victims continue to fight in courts for their diseases to be recognized as correlated with the attacks.
Recently revealed documents show that the City Hall of New York knew the air in the World Trade Center area was toxic, but still allowed the population to continue circulating in the area.
This situation raises questions about the responsibility of authorities and the long-term impact of exposure to the debris and toxins released during and after the collapse of the twin towers.
