Flooding has inundated a swath of Southern states over the past 48 hours after more than 6 inches of rain fell in some areas.

Over the last week, thousands of federal employees were fired or laid off as part of President Trump's cost-cutting plan.

Emergency crews have had to rescue more than 1,000 people in response to the flooding, and nearly 40,000 are still without ...

Some need to win a coin flip to use a desk. Others say they’re killing time when workstations aren’t available amid the ...

President Donald Trump approved an emergency declaration in Kentucky Sunday after significant rainfall that flooded areas ...

The Department of Homeland Security announced Tuesday it was firing four officials with the Federal Emergency Management ...

A federal agency is seeking disciplinary action against a former Federal Emergency Management Agency worker who directed ...

Judicial rulings have unfrozen some grants awaited by nonprofits, states and companies, but the reprieve has been uneven and ...

A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the Trump administration can continue efforts to withhold tens of millions of dollars ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has rescinded more than $80 million in funding to New York City, city officials said ...

President Donald J. Trump has declared a state of emergency in Kentucky following severe storms, straight-line winds, ...

Funding proposals from the United Way of Southwest Michigan's (UWSM) Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) are now being ...