The Trump administration's budget cuts at NOAA and FEMA will have an adverse affect on how the U.S. responds to hurricanes, ...

Hurricanes are some of the most difficult weather phenomenon to forecast in part due to their large size and variety of ...

The reduction in funding has sparked a debate about the potential consequences for public safety, particularly concerning ...

The funding cuts to NOAA have weakened the U.S.’ ability to produce lifesaving weather forecasts for its own citizens and ...

In addition to the layoffs at the storm monitoring agency NOAA, several USAID programs aimed at disaster risk management have ...

Hurricane season is about to start, along with wildfire season—in the wake of thousands of jobs cut at FEMA and NOAA.

Atlantic hurricane season will likely experience above-average activity, the National Hurricane Center announced on Thursday.

NWS forecast offices across the country currently have no meteorologist in charge, including the League City office, which serves Greater Houston.

The National Weather Service Employees Organization warns about the impact Trump administration cuts could have on the NWS.

Experts warn that cuts to US scientific agencies would hurt other nations’ abilities to accurately forecast the weather.

U-M was awarded $6.5 million by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to research environmental impacts on human health.