A phone call recording obtained by Prism details one detainee’s description of conditions at the immigration detention facility
The Sewerage and Water Board has been at the center of multiple scandals and crises—none of which are more alarming than the utility’s inability to prevent rainwater from wreaking havoc
The impasse of the Ruffino Hills Redevelopment Project is a microcosm of the city’s convoluted path to outpace climate disasters
Swannanoa has long been home to a thriving Latinx community that is now struggling to find housing and employment in Western North Carolina
Residents have faced slow rebuilding efforts as many homes remain damaged following the Category 1 hurricane
Weeks after Hurricane Beryl whipped through Gulf Coast communities, residents are still recovering from unprecedented power outages and damage. More than 2.5 million homes, schools, and businesses lost power during the Category 1 hurricane, which passed directly over the Houston area on July 8. Hundreds of thousands remained without
Organizers say the current system for emergencies operates too slowly to support unhoused Angelenos
Disability inclusion in emergency preparedness and response requires including disabled communities in disaster relief strategy
Without fast changes to FEMA and the agency’s National Flood Insurance Program, those least responsible for climate change will face the greatest harms
Manufactured and affordable homes are disproportionately susceptible to climate change, but housing cooperatives give autonomy and power back to residents and improve their quality of life
Advocates criticize DeSantis’ discriminatory executive order, which leaves predominantly Democratic and Black counties without voting support post-Ian
In the wake of the Category 4 storm’s devastating impact, many local organizations are looking for donations to help those in need
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