Tommy Hedden, a flood survivor in Kentucky, wins FEMA aid after multiple appeals, showcasing his relentless battle for much-needed support.

Another Small Business Administration center for victims of southern Kentucky tornadoes is open in Pulaski County.

More than two months after his house flooded, Tommy Hedden rounded a tough corner in getting federal assistance.

This story was originally published by the Indiana Capital Chronicle. By Whitney Downard and Madelyn Hanes Indiana Capital ...

Recovery efforts in southern Kentucky have been persistent since a deadly tornado ripped through southern Kentucky. First responders in Laurel Co. were thanked for their efforts with a meal and ...

Trump, who politicized disasters during his campaign, is now slow-walking aid to victims of dozens of tornadoes, floods and ...

Kentucky Democrats kicked off their annual state convention with the Forward Together Dinner at the Owensboro Convention ...

County and state officials are reacting to President Trump’s plan to phase out the Federal Emergency Management Agency. “We want to wean off FEMA and we ...

The Bluegrass State received more than $70 million in FEMA aid following last month's storms. Kentucky's Democratic governor spoke out against the president's idea.

Kentucky State Representative J.T. Payne spoke with Shelley Kirk via zoom to ask what the state will need to do to respond ...

Storms and tornadoes May 16-17 left many without a home in counties that include Pulaski and Laurel. At least 21 people died ...