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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.
Texas lawmakers are scrutinizing the state’s emergency response to the July 4 floods that killed at least 136 people.
Nim Kidd, chief of the Texas Division of Emergency Management and representatives from the Upper Guadalupe River Authority ...
Texas state lawmakers met during a special session on Wednesday, to address for the first time the deadly flash floods that ...
14hon MSN
Ingram officials have been waiting to hear from Kerr County’s emergency management coordinator after feeling as if they were ...
Models predicted a few inches of rain instead of the torrential onslaught that devastated Central Texas earlier this month, ...
Voting on new congressional maps before any response to the Hill Country floods could create a political liability for ...
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After the Flood' explores steps Texas lawmakers could take to prevent another flooding disaster and shares resources on how ...
Top emergency officials in Texas gathered at the Capitol during a special session to discuss the response to the catastrophic ...
Response to the Hill Country floods is the top priority for a special session of the Texas Legislature. Lawmakers have ...
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