“If we can’t use clear language to help prepare Americans, then people may be left vulnerable and could suffer,” a source told CNN

Federal Homeland Security officials have privately urged disaster response staff at the FEMA to avoid using the word “ice” in public messaging about a massive winter storm expected to slam much of the United States this weekend,

Documents outline potential reductions to CORE and surge staffing, raising concerns about disaster response capacity

Lawmakers are moving to extend key cybersecurity information authorities and grant programs, while also providing funds for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to fill “critical” positions.

A winter storm is set to hit much of the country this weekend, and naturally, the Federal Emergency Management Association is sending out warnings to make sure people are safe. But they aren’t allowed to use the word “ice” in any of their messaging because their superiors at the Department of Homeland Security are worried about internet mockery thanks to the actions of Immigration and Customs Enforcement,

The Homeland Security Secretary reportedly plans to not renew the contracts of up to 1,000 workers who often serve as "boots on the ground" during disaster recovery.

Nearly 950 households are enrolled in the program, which was previously set to expire on Feb. 28.