In a dramatic shift, President Trump alters his stance on FEMA just days into his second term. As Texas faces deadly flooding, the administration now emphasizes an overhaul rather than elimination of the agency.
Despite earlier claims of potentially abolishing FEMA, the Trump administration is now focusing on rebranding the agency to empower state leaders in disaster response, especially after the recent Texas floods.
As Texas grapples with catastrophic floods, FEMA's response is hampered by new regulations requiring approval for critical resources, raising concerns about the agency's ability to act swiftly during disasters.
In the wake of devastating floods, Texas Governor Greg Abbott is prioritizing legislation to enhance the state's disaster preparedness. Key proposals include improved warning systems and emergency funding as lawmakers gear up for a special session.
In the wake of devastating flooding in Texas, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem demands a complete overhaul of FEMA, advocating for a more responsive, locally-led disaster management system.
In the wake of devastating floods in Texas, Gov. Abbott praises President Trump's disaster declaration while discussing potential FEMA reforms that could shift disaster response to states. Will this change the future of disaster management?
In a press conference following deadly floods, Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly revealed a shocking lack of emergency alert systems despite prior requests for alerts. As rescue efforts continue, questions mount about the county's preparedness and response.
Kerr County's commissioners debated a flood warning system for years, favoring an informal 'river calling' method over modern solutions. This choice raises questions after catastrophic floods claimed over 100 lives.
A powerful explosion at Rajaei port in southern Iran has left at least 115 injured. Authorities are currently investigating the cause as first responders rush to the scene amid billowing smoke.
