Five people each face up to 30 years in prison for allegedly submitting false claims that their properties were damaged in the January Los Angeles wildfires.

Five defendants have been arrested on federal charges alleging they fraudulently obtained federal disaster-relief funds by falsely claiming their properties were damaged in the wildfires that struck ...

U.S. District Judge John McConnell in Providence, Rhode Island, ruled on April 4 that Republican President Donald Trump's ...

Former FEMA officials say it would be impossible for the agency ... said his community needs more help from the state. He's ...

Almost 8,800 property owners have asked the Army Corps of Engineers to direct the cleanup of burned homes. With more than 100 ...

Enter the R & S Kayne Foundation, a philanthropic group that has put up $1 million to test soils in the two fire zones, as ...

A landmark Ventura municipal golf course shut down after being devastated by floods in early 2023 will reopen May 2, city ...

An Atlanta business owner was sentenced Tuesday to 12 years in prison on fraud, theft and money laundering charges tied to a $156 million FEMA contract.

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders wrote a letter to the president begging him to approve aid for the state after a series ...

Related Articles California firefighter injured after train runs over hose ... the uncertainty that residents feel as Trump ...

Alameda County, Mendocino County, San Bernadino County, and San Mateo County are all featured in the top 10, at fifth, ...