The Federal Emergency Management Agency has opened a Disaster Recovery Center in northern Kentucky after last month’s torrential rain and storms left damage to homes and businesses.

The Kentucky Geological Survey is researching how to predict floods and landslides amid more extreme weather statewide.

Eric Gibson, Kentucky's Emergency Management director, said the Hazard Mitigation Program to buyout flood-prone homes needs ...

Kentucky lawmakers put a $100 million cap on emergency funding, with the caveat that a special session could be called to ...

LETCHER COUNTY, Ky. (WYMT) - A request made by Letcher County Schools to reconsider ARP ESSER (American Rescue Plan ...

Indiana Governor Mike Braun requested a presidential disaster declaration through FEMA on Wednesday. The request covers the ...

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WFIE) - In Kentucky, it’s the deadline to enroll in Disaster SNAP Benefits for those impacted by April’s flooding. This program offers short-term food assistance. Multiple Tri-State ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is closing out their door-to-door survey in Mercer County. The FEMA disaster ...

The Louisville MSD Board approved a preliminary rate increase Tuesday, saying it's going to protect public health, property ...

People planning to travel along Todd Bridge Road on May 28 might face traffic issues. Officials say KY 2127, also known as Todd Bridge Road, in Daviess County is ...

According to weather forecasters, Morehead and other parts of eastern Kentucky can expect chances of rainfall and ...

WKYT’s Mariah Congedo checked back in with one flood victim we talked to in April, who had more than five feet of water in her home. She says the last few weeks have been full of emotions.