Two Democratic senators are raising alarms over the future of the National Flood Insurance Program, just days before its authorization is set to expire alongside the federal budget deadline, Bloomberg ...

St. Louis’s tornado was months ago, but it’s still waiting for hundreds of millions in federal recovery funds to arrive. It’s ...

As Tacos of Texas podcast host Mando Rayo points out, there is a distinct line that marks the difference between where ...

Saturday marks the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Helene, which caused widespread destruction in North Carolina. How ...

They couldn’t reach a key U.S. official needed to deploy the resources, one required by law to be accessible during emergencies: FEMA’s acting administrator, David Richardson.

A policy imposed by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who oversees FEMA, requires her approval for any FEMA expense ...

A bombshell report from The Washington Post revealed that following the deadly Texas flood this summer that killed at least ...

Exclusive reporting from the Washington Post says FEMA’s Acting Administrator David Richardson could not be reached for 24 ...

All things considered, it’s hardly unreasonable to wonder whether FEMA will survive Donald Trump’s second term.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s acting administrator, David Richardson, is often inaccessible, several current and former officials say, raising concerns within the agency.

The Trump administration has launched an internal investigation into FEMA employees who signed a public letter to Congress ...