“You can kill people with a gun or you can kill them with neglect.”

The agency calls the error a “major privacy incident.”

An investigation from The New York Times reveals extreme markups and disappointed residents.

A failure to consider climate change guarantees that towns and residents stay vulnerable in post-hurricane recovery efforts.

A new Mother Jones article details how property laws could complicate post-storm recovery.

Newly released DHS documents show that, at the start of hurricane season, the money was diverted to buttress the federal government’s detention and deportation efforts.

The agency released a report that supports the criticisms leveled against it.

A federal judge will decide if Puerto Ricans forced to evacuate their homes following Hurricane Maria will be evicted from their hotels and motels, as FEMA seeks to end the Transitional Sheltering Assistance program.

Amid housing and financial concerns, residents face the possibility of new storms from a disadvantaged position.  

The result was the loss of tens of thousands of dollars of food, while people stood in lines outside, hungry.

The agency awarded a $156 million contract to a company with no experience in the food industry.

“FEMA has significant concerns with how PREPA procured this contract and has not confirmed whether the contract prices were reasonable.”

“These funds are vital right now, in the near term, to get the aid where it is needed most.”

Drawing on lessons learned post-Katrina, agency officials say they are exploring other options after Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.

As rains continue to flood the state, some residents face increased dangers.

The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee issued a letter to the federal agency demanding documents.

The agency is taking preventative steps in New York, but it refused to do so after storms ravaged Louisiana.