The Latest Breaking News from FEMA

State emergency management officials say they're facing funding challenges from the federal government that threaten the country's ability to respond to crises

Current and former FEMA staff have gathered for a “FEMA Solidarity Rally” outside the agency's headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Friday

Dangerous flooding has damaged neighborhoods in almost every state in 2025, leaving homes a muddy mess. In several hard-hit areas, it wasn’t the first time homeowners found themselves tearing out wet wallboard and piling waterlogged carpet by the curb.

Advocates are questioning why so many applicants from the flood-ravaged county have not received federal disaster help. Nonprofits are trying to fill in the gaps. The post FEMA has denied or not advanced most Kerr County aid applications after deadly July 4 flood appeared first on The Texas Tribune.

A federal judge rebuked the Trump administration Tuesday for putting immigration enforcement conditions on federal grants.

While certain agencies that Trump has targeted have fallen out of public favor, others have seen their approval ratings rise in line with the administration’s policies

The rise stands out in contrast to declining approval for nearly every other major federal agency, including FEMA which had the steepest drop

Many agencies hover at or near their lowest approval ever since Gallup's first poll in 2014.

Late-night hosts discussed how the shutdown is being used to avenge those not on the president’s side

Home insurance doesn’t cover everything. Learn which disasters require extra coverage — and how to protect your home before it’s too late.

The government shutdown that began Wednesday prompted sharp criticism from prominent Democrats, who accused Republicans and President Donald Trump of turning the impasse into a looming health care crisis.