The Latest Breaking News from FEMA

There’s something magnetic about the glow of a Waffle House sign on the side of the highway. It’s a symbol of late-night eats, early-morning fuel, and everything in between. But behind the hash browns and coffee mugs, this Southern-born chain is hiding quirks that most fans don’t know about.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis promised that the federal government would reimburse the state for the costs of "Alligator Alcatraz," but doing so would make the detention facility subject to environmental reviews Florida ignored.

A killer storm two decades past still teaches lessons about survival and resilience in a world where weather is getting more extreme.

An Associated Press analysis reveals that survivors of major natural disasters in the U.S. are waiting longer for federal aid

Disaster survivors are waiting longer for federal aid

Some $12.7 trillion of Americans' housing wealth is exposed to the climate change crisis.

Governor Kristi Noem revealed two FEMA employees were fired for viewing pornography on government devices. The terminations happened a week after 30 other FEMA staff were suspended for signing an open letter to Congress.

The new rules also prohibit the use of federal funds to "advance or promote DEI and/or DEIA" policies, raising concerns about impacts on hiring practices

The Environmental Protection Agency has fired at least eight employees who signed a letter criticizing the agency’s leadership under Administrator Lee Zeldin and President Donald Trump

A shake up at FEMA, layoffs, and the Trump administration’s turn away from climate science leave us in a position, experts say

Experts warn that another Hurricane Katrina isn’t just possible, but it’s also likely.