New York City has announced plans to release previously unseen records detailing air quality at Ground Zero following the 9/11 attacks.
The documents, which focus specifically on air quality measurements taken after the attacks, will be made public as part of ongoing efforts to address concerns about toxin exposure among first responders and others at the site.
The release was first reported by FOX 5 New York, with additional confirmation from CBS News and PIX11.
The move comes as the debate over Ground Zero toxin records continues 25 years after the attacks, highlighting the enduring questions surrounding environmental health impacts from the disaster.