Public Safety

A resource guide for displaced residents, flooding damage and road closures.

Simultaneous disasters, like the wildfires in California and Hurricane Ida this week, are happening more often as the planet heats up.

State and local officials are reporting devastating damage in the wake of the storm, which saw a tornado touch down in Gloucester County.

Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency in all of New Jersey’s 21 counties, urging people to stay off the flooded roads.

Here’s what you need to know as Philadelphia and Pennsylvania officials begin to assess the aftermath of the storm.

As the region confronts Ida, the city’s floodplain expert warns that land use is a major driver of increased vulnerability to extreme weather.

Gloucester County Emergency Management says, "It is likely that multiple tornadoes have touched down within our communities."

A Tornado Watch has been issued for the entire region until 10 p.m. Wednesday, with flash flood warnings in effect.

After cutting a path of destruction through Louisiana and Mississippi, what’s left of Hurricane Ida is headed for the northeast. Here’s what you need to know.

From Saturday through Monday, the mayor said, 2,386 people evacuated from Afghanistan arrived at Philadelphia International Airport.

Ida ravaged the region's power grid, leaving all of New Orleans and hundreds of thousands in the dark with no clear timeline on when the electricity would return.

Evacuees from Afghanistan are still arriving in the U.S. via Philadelphia International Airport. City officials expected hundreds more people to fly in Monday.

A worker shortage means pressure is high and burnout is rampant.

Monday's attack came on the eve of the deadline for American troops to withdraw from Afghanistan after the Taliban takeover.

Ida’s landfall came on the same date Hurricane Katrina ravaged Louisiana and Mississippi 16 years earlier, about 40 miles west of where Category 3 Katrina first struck land.