This story was originally published by Grist. Sign up for Grist’s weekly newsletter here.” When a major storm blows through town, local, state, and tribal governments rely on federal funding to help ...

The original audience for this was people who might experience disasters...that’s basically anybody these days.” ...

Meteorologist Kristen Currie spoke with Dr. Lori Peek, a Sociology Professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder, to get ...

Since the devastating flooding hit in Texas over the holiday weekend, we've had the same question posed time and again to the ...

Psychologists and disaster experts say natural disasters, such as the floods in Texas, can take a heavy mental health toll.

Two decades later, New Orleans’ Black leaders share lessons on displacement, policy failure and continued progess with ...

Following Hurricane Helene, the L.A. fires, and other disasters, rural small businesses have served as informal safety nets and need to be treated as such.

This is an excerpt of the Sustainable Switch newsletter, where we make sense of companies and governments grappling with climate change, diversity, and human rights on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ...

Trump’s Cuts Are Making Natural Disasters Deadlier The administration is denying recovery funding and slashing money for preparedness.

Natural disaster losses are getting worse and people in certain states are suffering much more, threatening housing and hiking home insurance.

The Southern California lawmakers who represent the Eaton and Palisades fire zones introduced a bill Thursday in Congress that would give homeowners affected by natural disasters a break on ...