It will be hard for the president to revoke FEMA funding. But a GOP-led Congress could slow down the region’s recovery.
During the heat of the presidential campaign in September, then-candidate Donald Trump made an extraordinary threat. He vowed that if California suffered a wildfire during his presidency, he’d withhold disaster aid from the state unless Gov.
Banks poured $286 billion into corporations linked to deforestation and polluting industries like fossil fuels and mining through a lax type of 'green' finance called sustainability-linked loans.
When a 25-year-old government worker was asked in 2007 to allow spoiled rice from Rwanda to be transported across the border to eastern Congo, he knew the risks of resisting corruption.
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Experts say it would be hard for Trump to revoke FEMA funding, but Congress could slow down California’s recovery.
As forbearance starts to rise due to the fires, servicers that have just gotten a respite from hurricanes recoveries will have to gear up again.
Put it all together, and you get something that looks an awful lot like systemic risk, threatening home values across the country.
Some of the most exclusive seats at President Donald Trump’s inauguration on Monday were reserved for powerful tech CEOs who also happen to be among the world’s richest men. That's a shift from tradition,
From California to Texas, Florida and beyond, parts of the U.S. most susceptible to natural disasters are slowly waking up to an underinsurance nightmare.
After 14 months of talks, Trump’s threats and his special envoy to the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, played a major role in helping Biden officials reach the finish line.
Steve Witkoff, a New York real estate developer and investor, was reportedly instrumental in delivering the message to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Trump wanted