Almost a year after the Borel Fire destroyed parts of Kern County, the Federal Emergency Management Agency announced it will not provide disaster relief to the impacted areas.

An effort to help safeguard the coastal cities of Aberdeen and Hoquiam from future flooding has ground to a halt after the Trump administration ended a federal grant program. Since a catastrophic ...

The IRS extended the tax deadline for all North Carolina residents. North Carolina residents have until Thursday, May 1 to ...

As the Trump administration cancels climate science briefings and removes environmental data tools from public view some ...

WIRED reports that with hurricane season approaching, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is not up to the fight ...

The Trump administration is rescinding more than $9 million in infrastructure funding for local governments across the ...

CT passed a law to secure health care facilities from cyberattacks by having hospitals create plans or by supporting ...

Instability, cuts, and a looming sense of dread have FEMA employees unsure the agency is ready for hurricanes, fires, and ...

In an internal FEMA memo, the Trump administration announced its plans to dismantle the government’s largest climate ...

Nearly six months after the Mountain Fire displaced 750 people and destroyed 182 homes and other structures in Ventura County ...

Young volunteers who respond to natural disasters and help with community projects across the U.S. are the latest to be ...

The Mississippi River is considered the most endangered in the U.S. due to uncertainty over the Federal Emergency Management ...