James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act

The FealGood Foundation is holding a forum at Queens College Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A new fact sheet provides detailed information about who is covered by the $4.3 billion law.

Ken George will endure a long battle without compensation.

Sen. Gillibrand's office incorrectly said residents were not covered by the $2.5 billion 9/11 Victim's Compensation Fund.

The FealGood Foundation is advising sick responders to sign up with their five-lawyer team as soon as possible.

The new 9/11 Health Law doesn't go into effect until July, so first responders do not need to make any hasty decisions.

John Feal is advising 9/11 first responders not to sign agreements with any lawyers yet.

The $4.3 billion bill passed Congress Wednesday after years of advocacy.

The bill passed both the Senate and the House and will now go to President Obama, who is expected to sign it.

Congress must act on the 9/11 health bill before Christmas if it is going to become law, New York's elected officials said Monday.

The 9/11 health bill failed to get enough votes to ward off a Republican filibuster on Thursday.

The bill needs just one more Republican supporter to avoid a filibuster.

At least 95 percent of WTC responders involved in a lawsuit against the city have agreed to a settlement.

The bill has been stalled in the Senate since September, lacking sufficient votes to break a likely Republican filibuster.

Twenty-nine shields that belonged to 9/11 first responders are on display at the New York City Police Museum.