Organizers say Tuesday's event was not just about preparation, but also about ensuring that no one goes hungry in the wake of a disaster.

There has been a river of tears since the EF3 tornado hit the St. Louis area on May 16. Tears are still being shed by the families who were victimized by the fury of Mother Nature, and also the ...

An April report by a nonprofit environmental advocacy group named the Mississippi River as the most endangered in the United ...

Federal agents detained at least 15 immigrant workers at the construction site of a major New Orleans flood control project ...

The Trump administration’s new FEMA policy talks about public involvement in planning but strips any mention of equity, ...

After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built a $15 billion levee and surge protection system ...

Advances in forecast models, satellite data, and radar technology have transformed hurricane predictions since 2005.

When powerful storms hit your city, which neighborhoods are most likely to flood? In many cities, they're typically ...

The Army Corps says it’s finished fixing corroded flood pumps at New Orleans' outfall canals — a $760 million system built ...

North Carolina homeowners face a 7.5% insurance hike on June 1, adding about $243 yearly. Climate losses and higher rebuild costs are driving the surge.

The idea that state and local governments can step up and do what FEMA does is not only unrealistic, it’s reckless.

New Orleans celebrated the repatriation and burial of the remains of 19 African American people whose skulls had been sent to Germany for racist research practices in the 19th century.