Latest Stories
-
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer asked President Donald Trump Wednesday to declare a major disaster in three counties that were hit by tornadoes March 6, the state's deadliest weather event in 50 years.
-
The incident is affecting the towns of Pepperell, Dunstable, Townsend and Ashby. It has taken down emergency and business phone lines for police, fire, and emergency medical services departments, but not 911.
Keep on top of public safety, homeland security and emergency management news, strategy and leadership for critical times. Arrives to your inbox twice per week.
- N.M. Bill Would Reclassify 911 Dispatch as First Responders
- FAA Flexible Drone Waivers Offer Boost for First Responders
- Lee's Summit, Mo., Fire Dept. Opens Live-Burn Training Facility
- First Responder Wellness Act Would Create Mental Health Hotline
- Niagara Falls, N.Y., May Deploy New License Plate Readers
- Ohioans Warned to Prepare for Extended ‘Deep Arctic Air’ Event
- 911 Dispatchers Declared First Responders in Lorain County, Ohio
- New Pact Will Up 911 Cybersecurity for Somerset County, Pa.
- Tri-Cities in Wash. Turn to AI for Understaffed 911 Dispatch
- N.D. Considers Telehealth to Support Rural EMS Response
- FEMA Surveys Jasper County, Mo., After Disaster Declaration
- Register With FEMA, NAACP Urges Ohio Area Tornado Survivors
- Seismic Activity Slows Following Aftershocks in California
- Salvation Army Still Looking for Hurricane Irma Victims with Needs
- Most Californians Don’t Have Earthquake Insurance. Should They?