Recovery
Latest Stories
-
The state’s new Infrastructure Planning and Development Division has adopted cloud technology to help community governments navigate matching requirements, compliance and project delivery.
-
After a teenager died in a flash flood last summer, the Town Council plans to install two sirens to make sure residents know to seek shelter in the face of a flood, tornado or hurricane.
More Stories
-
As the number of active shootings, bombings and other forms of domestic terrorism rise, is it time for citizens to learn to "run, hide, fight?"
-
The significant moves come after city council voted to drop its financial responsibility for the city's fire department and emergency medical services on the district.
-
Erika will likely regain strength steadily is it moves across the Caribbean, forecasters said, unleashing tropical storm force winds on the Leeward Islands by late Wednesday or early Thursday.
-
Craig Fugate returned to the Gulf Coast Wednesday to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
-
The storm, located about 640 miles east of the Leeward Islands at 2 p.m., was moving northwest at about 20 mph with sustained winds of 45 mph.
-
Privacy concerns cause the State Assembly to approve restrictions limiting drone use over private property.
-
Earthquake warning system funded for now, but long-term funding has yet to materialize.
-
To keep parents better informed about safety matters, one Florida school district partnered with law enforcement on an information system that distributes information via social media.
-
When it comes to dealing with a life change, a sudden and swift life change, there can be no better prepared coach. After all, he coached through Hurricane Katrina a decade ago.
-
Before, during and after an emergency, it’s Nikki Stephan’s job to coordinate different agencies, officials and efforts from a seemingly endless Rolodex.
-
If the storm holds together, South Florida could be poised to fall in the five-day forecast cone.
-
Twelve of the fatalities were buried by landslides, one was pinned down by a fallen tree, and another one drowned after being swept away by rampaging flood waters.
-
Twelve uncontained fires in Washington covered more than 600,000 acres as of Sunday.
-
Forecasters with the National Hurricane Center in Miami say Danny isn't expected to strengthen much more.
-
Gov. Inslee also spoke movingly about the firefighters who died Wednesday near the small rural town of Twisp.