Recovery
Latest Stories
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Providers in St. Louis were awarded the money through the Missouri Department of Health’s Crisis Counseling Program, which has for decades been funded by FEMA to help build hope and resiliency in disaster survivors. -
When Typhoon Halong devastated Western Alaska last month, the hardest-hit communities were accessible only by air or water. That complicated response efforts and makes rebuilding a challenge.
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The primary limitation of today’s energy grid is that it was conceived and developed in an era that had not envisioned a future powered by the sun, wind and data. ARPA-E projects aim to fix that. -
The state, with its unique setting, works to secure its food supply.
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The question is whether resources would be better spent on getting people out of smaller areas as opposed to a mass evacuation.
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Technical assistance from Russian personnel in the downing of a Malaysian jet “cannot be ruled out,” said the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
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Self-driving cars are expected to hit the roads soon, and the FBI is trying to predict what new dangers they may present.
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A congressional committee recommended the first federal funds specifically for the project.
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A new DHS report addresses how social media platforms can and are being used for situational awareness.
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Texas-based climate scientists — some of the world’s most renowned — say that the state’s economic growth has come at a high cost.
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Emergency managers need to train, encourage and empower public partners to become their own heroes.
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Since Jan. 1, Cal Fire has battled nearly 3,000 fires — about 900 above average for the period — and seen nearly as many acres burn as were recorded in all of 2010.
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Integrating unmanned flight systems into use for domestic surveillance can provide first responders with key information.
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As unpredictable weather increases, mesh could become a critical way to keep citizens connected to vital services and make communities more resilient.
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The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services proposed new preparedness guidelines to mitigate disasters.
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After developing modeling tools to predict the impact of projected weather changes, a University of Colorado professor is making sure infrastructure won't face expensive failures in 20 years.
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Called the Southern Wildfire Risk Assessment Portal, the map is billed as the first of its kind.
