News

Search crews are expecting to resume looking for flood victims in Texas after more heavy rains temporarily paused their ...
New round of flash flooding brings more evacuations as Kristi Noem denies report she delayed FEMA response - Death toll stands at over 130 as heavy rains again inundate Texas Hill Country hindering se ...
A paramedic is being investigated by gardaí for allegedly sedating a woman with drugs and sexually assaulting her when she ...
New York is investing millions of state dollars in weather tracking and emergency preparedness, aiming to gird the state against the worst of new, more extreme weather patterns — but state officials ...
As a warming planet delivers more extreme weather, experts warn that the Trump administration is dismantling the government’s ...
"No one should die in a disaster" reads the website tagline for Ladris, a California-based startup offering emergency ...
The basement of New Mexico’s Emergency Management Center has been transformed into the state’s Emergency Operations Center ...
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration has no immediate plans to abolish the Federal Emergency Management Agency amid ...
As state officials spread the word about Friday’s intermittent 911 outage, many heard alerts via their phone or terrestrial broadcasting. What we heard was a ...
FEMA was ready to respond to this week's floods in Texas—but was delayed by administrative hurdles and approval processes ...
In the days since deadly flash floods killed more than 100 people in central Texas, there have been many questions about emergency systems in the U.S.
Many states rely on the federal government for the vast majority of their emergency management funding. Now, local leaders are looking for clues about the money — and the future of FEMA itself.