
Federal report criticizes FEMA response to Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico
The report said that FEMA had to assume many responsibilities of the local government given the loss of power and communications
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The report said that FEMA had to assume many responsibilities of the local government given the loss of power and communications
Judge denies effort to force government to continue providing aid that has allowed evacuees to live in hotels
Hurricane Lane has dumped more than 30 inches of rain on parts of Hawaii and will continue to threaten the area through the weekend. Forecasters expect the storm to turn west overnight. CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal has the latest.
Multiple shipping containers packed with supplies for survivors of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico are missing. They are believed to be locked and full of unused supplies that were meant to help people. CBS News' David Begnaud reports.
A former top official at the Federal Emergency Management Agency faces accusations of sexual harassment and even hiring women as possible sexual partners for male workers. FEMA's administrator said some of the activities could rise to the level of criminal activity. Jeff Pegues reports.
A former top personnel officer at the Federal Emergency Management Agency is under investigation for widespread sexual harassment. According to an internal FEMA report, he's accused of using the agency's personnel department to harass women. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues reports.
Former FEMA administrator Craig Fugate, who worked with Corey Coleman, tells CBS' Ed O'Keefe the charges seems "totally out of character" and says "at no time was this brought to my attention while at FEMA"
An official said the turmoil has fueled delays in launching $1.4 billion worth of work that includes replacing creaky wooden power poles vulnerable to collapse in the next storm
FEMA said its warehouse was nearly empited out after Hurricane Irma, and there was no time to replenish before Maria hit on Sept. 19
Evacuees sued the government agency because they were going to get kicked out on July 1
Nearly 1,700 Puerto Rican hurricane evacuees living in hotels across the U.S. are awaiting a federal judge's decision on their next home
NASA, the White House and FEMA are kicking off a 10-year program to improve asteroid detection and emergency planning
"You see people walk up with that lost look. They have no clue what they're going to do next"
Explosions that shoot plumes of ash into the sky are continuing at Kilauea's summit
First lady Melania Trump attended a FEMA briefing Wednesday alongside her husband -- her first time in front of a camera at a public event in nearly a month. She underwent a medical procedure last month that kept her hospitalized for several days. President Trump blasted speculation about her whereabouts as "vicious" and a "sick narrative."
"We've never experienced so many large-scale disasters in such a short period of time," said Mr. Trump as he and first lady Melania Trump joined members of the Cabinet to receive a FEMA briefing ahead of the 2018 hurricane season. Watch the president's remarks.
The visit to FEMA headquarters marks the first public event for the the first lady where cameras will be rolling
A plant spokesman, Mike Kaleikini, told the news agency Hawaii News Now that the lava was as close as 130 feet from wells
In the wake of Hurricane Maria, emergency plans have been changed to warn the island's residents they need enough supplies to survive 10 days, rather than three
CBS News' David Begnaud joins CBSN with details on FEMA's plans to extend its temporary housing program through June 30. People displaced by the hurricane will also be offered transportation to help them return home.
FEMA announced it is extending its Transitional Shelter Assistance program for Puerto Ricans who were displaced by deadly Hurricane Maria
"CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor joins CBSN to discuss the latest CBS News investigation, which uncovered how a federal insurance program meant to help flood victims is actually being used to fight the claims of victims.
A CBS News investigation reveals a federal fund intended to protect flood victims often benefits private insurance companies instead. The National Flood Insurance Program run by FEMA is $25 billion in debt. In some years, up to two-thirds of the money that's supposed to help flood victims goes to private insurance companies and the attorneys they hire to fight flood claims. Jeff Glor reports.
By paying their premiums on time every year, homeowners like Richard and Linda Brown help fund the very lawyers fighting them in court
More than 50,000 power customers remain in the dark after the Category 4 storm hit on Sept. 20
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is testifying Thursday before the Senate Finance Committee. Follow live updates here.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett spoke to CBS News senior correspondent Norah O'Donnell for her first TV interview since joining the Supreme Court in 2020.
Giorgio Armani, the renowned Italian fashion designer, has died at age 91, his company says in a statement.
The District of Columbia attorney general is arguing the National Guard troop patrols violates the Constitution and home rule.
Putin has indicated no willingness to accept Trump's demands for a ceasefire, but Ukraine's U.S. and European partners are working to put a plan in place despite him.
The Epstein jail video officials initially released was missing one minute, but footage released Tuesday contains that minute.
"Predictions are, in this century, it may be... possible to live to 150 years old," China's Xi Jinping mused to Vladimir Putin before a historic military parade in Beijing.
Lisbon's Elevador da Gloria funicular streetcar has carried tourists in Portugal's capital for more than a century. The cause of its deadly crash remains unclear.
Spirit confirmed to CBS News on Thursday that it is discontinuing service in 12 cities.