Acting FEMA Administrator David Richardson's comments about not knowing the hurricane season have ignited criticism from lawmakers, raising concerns about his preparedness as storms loom this summer.
In a surprising revelation, FEMA's acting head David Richardson reportedly claimed he was unaware of the hurricane season's start. This raises serious concerns about his preparedness as the agency faces staffing cuts and increased disaster risks.
In a surprising revelation, FEMA's new leader, David Richardson, admitted he was unaware of the hurricane season's start, raising alarms about the agency's preparedness for an expected busy season. Amid staff cuts and confusion, experts worry about the impact on disaster response.
In a surprising turn, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is quietly advocating for key FEMA employees to remain in place despite public statements about reducing the agency's role. With hurricane season approaching, her actions reveal a complex battle over disaster relief strategies under the Trump administration.
As countries rush to provide aid after a devastating earthquake in Myanmar, the US is criticized for its slow response. With a death toll rising and logistical challenges, global support contrasts sharply with America's hesitance.
A powerful storm system wreaked havoc across several U.S. states, resulting in 39 fatalities and widespread destruction. As cleanup begins, concerns rise over the nation's disaster preparedness amid significant agency changes.
The Trump administration plans to lay off over 1,000 employees at NOAA, jeopardizing crucial weather forecasts and disaster response. Experts warn this could lead to severe consequences as storms approach.
The recent firings at NOAA threaten lives and the economy, jeopardizing weather forecasts crucial for safety and agriculture. Experts warn of dire consequences if these cuts continue.
