After Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton pounded Florida’s Gulf Coast last year, the Federal Emergency Management Agency ...

The Dance of Warm Oceans and Cool Skies Hurricanes don't just pop out of nowhere; they need the perfect mix of ingredients to ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency is borrowing $2 billion to pay National Flood Insurance Program claims. The agency ...

Up Call Hurricane Katrina, which struck in August 2005, remains one of the most devastating storms in US history. It caused widespread destruction across the Gulf Coast, particularly in New Orleans, ...

New York City could lose more than 19,000 homes to flooding in the next 15 years, according to a report from the Regional ...

Resilience work at developing New York City industrial and tech hub is set to restore infrastructure damaged by 2012 ...

Some 19,000 homes could be wiped out in the next 15 years in high tides and storms supercharged by climate change, ...

Our research finds that conditions were placed on $12 million in Katrina aid, out of nearly $122 billion.

Los Angeles isn't the only one that is prone to experiencing pain from climate change. The Regional Plan Association is warning that as many as 19,300 homes in New York City could be wiped out as a ...

Blocking aid to another state in need is a relatively new ugly streak in American politics. Aid for California shouldn't be a ...

When Hurricane Sandy struck New York City on Oct. 29, 2012, meteorologists determined that Boston had dodged a bullet because when the storm reached here, it had missed high tide by five and a half ...