A guide to navigating insurance companies, government agencies, and legal issues if you lose your home after a disaster.

This guide explains how federal, state, and local disaster response works — from applying for FEMA aid to documenting damage.

Refugees living in a large white tent on government land at Wingfield in Maitland have vowed to fight any attempt to evict ...

The Housing Assistance Payment (Hap) is inadvertently leading people back into homelessness, as its rates are not keeping up with rent increases in the market, an event in Dublin has ...

The State of Texas Emergency Assistance Registry (STEAR) is an important resource designed to help individuals with ...

Severe flooding in Texas has left many residents displaced, with damaged homes and urgent recovery needs. If you were ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency outlined how Kerr County residents can apply for assistance from the Fourth of July ...

Flooding in Central Texas and the Texas Hill Country has killed at least 100 people. Rescue crews are still searching for ...

Wildfire devastation can be overwhelming but you don’t have to tackle it alone. Learn more about insurance claims and ...

In Kern County, the first rule in counting homeless students is not saying “homeless.” Instead, school staff use phrases like ...