Since President Trump took office, disasters like the recent St. Louis tornado no longer get quick responses from FEMA.

The simulation involved officers, deputies, firefighters, and paramedics from more than a dozen agencies practicing responses to emergency scenarios.

History shows the differences in FEMA's response to the two disasters in Missouri had less to do with Obama or Trump.

This federal foot-dragging in response to a natural disaster isn’t unusual by the standards of the new Trump administration.

The crew of a cargo ship carrying 3,000 vehicles to Mexico, including 800 electric vehicles, abandoned ship after they could ...

It’s now been over two weeks since the St. Louis tornado touched down, and there is still no formal federal response to the storm. FEMA investigators have surveyed the damage, but emergency ...

The wait for federal aid after tornadoes in St. Louis is part of a pattern in Donald Trump’s second term of longer waits and, ...

St. Louis police declare the death of Joseph Brown, 41, as a homicide after he died from blunt force trauma. Details remain ...

The city has brought on a familiar face to serve as an advisor in leading environmental, health, and safety efforts after the ...

From refusing to answer dozens of reporter questions Monday to getting worked up in his request for more money in a budget ...

Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe requested President Donald Trump issue a federal emergency declaration for the state of Missouri ...