The federal government needs to start subsidizing storm shelters for people living in mobile homes in rural areas.
Prosecutors drop Flint charges, FEMA is short-staffed, and Illinois affirms women's reproductive rights.
As coastal communities succumb to sea-level rise, managing population migration and decline has become a new focus in the state.
FEMA calls Trump's bluff, a study shows gay dads are excellent parents, and giant creatures are alive and well.
Many in the community live on land that is classified as "heir's property," a legal condition that leaves it particularly vulnerable, especially in a disaster.
On the coastlines of America, many home buyers are ignoring the new realities of storms and floods—and, in too many cases, the government isn't helping.
A new report shows that FEMA's flood hazard maps may be dangerously outdated.
There's a massive storm coming to the Lone Star State. Is disaster relief prepared?
A firsthand look at the incompetence and neglect behind President Obama's failure to make good on his FOIA promises.
Donors gave $312 million after the storm, but it’s not clear where exactly the money went.
An interview with professor David Maidment on what makes today’s maps 10 times more accurate than the ones much of the country is still stuck with.
FEMA maps that dictate insurance premiums for millions of Americans are dangerously outdated. Can we get them ready before another Katrina or Sandy?
The canine-handler teams produced by the National Disaster Search Dog Foundation are the gold standard in their field. All the foundation needs now are some fake disasters the dogs can sniff.
A political scientist argues that while FEMA has pulled up its socks since Hurricane Katrina, it's still not ready for primetime.
Because it's not just the economy, our experts offer some solutions to problems that were under-discussed during the campaign.
Miller-McCune's experts offer solutions to problems that were under-discussed during the presidential campaign.