Some Republican lawmakers are defending the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) as President Donald Trump's administration moves to fire hundreds of the agency's employees. Newsweek reached out to the White House for comment via email on Friday.
Hosted on MSN7d
Trump administration plans for sharp FEMA cuts fuel worries for some Republicans, state officialsRepublicans have had trouble getting details of the administration’s plan, even as President Donald Trump ... have been inside FEMA offices, meeting with agency staff and reviewing FEMA files, according to multiple sources. Trump has also created a ...
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem met with Gov. Andy Beshear and Kentucky officials Wednesday after surveying extensive flood damage in eastern Kentucky. She said President Donald Trump does not intend to slash disaster relief efforts.
New York City sued the Trump administration on Friday for clawing back $80.5 million of grants intended to cover part of the city's cost of housing migrants.
· 2d
Daily on Energy: Trump pulls Venezuela license, layoffs for EPA, and FEMA scraps climate references
Trump pulls Chevron license to export Venezuela oil, reversing Biden deal
The move, set to take effect March 1, comes as the Trump administration resets foreign relation policies stretching back decades.
· 2d
Trump Orders Termination of Oil Deal With Venezuela
The City of New York filed a lawsuit Friday against the federal government to reclaim $80 million the Federal Emergency Management Agency clawed back that was meant to cover hotel costs for migrants,
7d
Hosted on MSNEven Republicans Are Freaking Out About Trump’s FEMA CutsDonald Trump’s plans to make cuts to the Federal Emergency Management Agency are starting to worry his fellow Republicans. GOP politicians in Congress fear that these cuts could hurt disaster response,
NYC v. Trump names President Trump, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem as defendants.
Gov. Andy Beshear said recovery efforts for recent floods will cost "hundreds of millions." FEMA head Kristi Noem got an up-close look at damage.
Disaster victims of the Feb. 15 storm which brought record flooding across four southern West Virginia counties can start applying to FEMA for federal aid.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results