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What FEMA’s acting chief said about missed calls after Texas flooding
WASHINGTON D.C., DC — After the devastating Fourth of July flooding in Kerr County that claimed the lives of 137 people, FEMA is under intense scrutiny from members of Congress over its response to the disaster, including claims that thousands of calls from survivors went unanswered in the critical days that followed.
FEMA’s director defends the response to Texas flooding during a hearing with lawmakers.
David Richardson, the acting director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, defended the Trump administration’s handling of the recent catastrophic floods in Texas, insisting to members of Congress on Wednesday that recent policy changes did not slow the government’s response.
Former FEMA official Jeremy Edwards joined Morning Joe after the resignation of the agency’s Urban Search and Rescue chief, ...
Officials in Ingram, Texas, which was hit hard by the July 4 floods, have urgent questions for their county’s emergency ...
As recovery efforts continue in central Texas after the deadly flash floods earlier this month, many want to know if our ...
As contaminated Guadalupe River water receded following the deadly flooding in Kerrville, Texas, this month, residents ...
Testimony will be heard from those in charge of managing rivers as well as emergency managers and first responders about the ...
Top emergency officials in Texas gathered at the Capitol during a special session to discuss the response to the catastrophic ...
Several states and two Native American tribes waited months for disaster aid, while hundreds of requests for critical ...
A bill Gov. Greg Abbott vetoed in 2019 could have increased participation in phone-based emergency warning systems, according ...
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