Recovery
Latest Stories
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Several members of Lexington’s Urban County Council expressed frustration about how the city responded to Winter Storm Fern, especially in light of the increased frequency of what were once rare weather events. -
Washington, D.C., government shifted to operate with modifications, to ensure essential services remained available during the January snow event. IT played a supportive role behind the scenes.
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As a result of their jobs, law-enforcement officers live at a higher risk of developing physical and mental health problems that reduce their life expectancy, according to a study. -
It wasn't long after that that the men, members of the Dalton Amateur Radio Club, made contact with the International Space Station.
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Study weighs in on ‘third reservoir,’ development and housing buyouts.
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About $633.5 million will support 'mitigation activities,' which HUD says 'can broadly be described as actions taken to protect communities from the predictable damage from future events.'
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'You can't assume he's dead. They are still a possible threat. That's why we handcuffed him.'
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370 firefighters from more than 100 different agencies trade insights.
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'Unlike hurricanes, a tsunami has no season. It can strike at any time, both day and night, without warning, or little warning.'
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FEMA has reportedly notified state emergency officials that it now wants school districts to submit their shelter-related costs to the county government to include with its reimbursement invoices.
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AskRail gives first responders information on what’s being transported on Class I trains.
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The FCC recommendation is one of many on a lengthy list in the agency’s full report on the Jan. 13 Hawaii false missile alert.
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Season after season, fire spending consumed an ever-increasing percentage of the federal agencies' relatively flat budgets.
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The state's fund for recovery and mitigation projects tied to Harvey and other recent flooding is roughly $10 billion.
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The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Tuesday that it would provide the funds through its Community Development Block Grant.
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The Boston manufacturer, ATI Systems, said it had developed a patch that will be rolled out shortly and noted that such a hack 'is not a trivially easy thing that just anyone can do.'
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A resolution borne out of discussions between the city fire, police and emergency management departments would set the city on a course to purchase bleeding-control stations, to be placed at 17 city facilities.
