Kentucky State Representative J.T. Payne spoke with Shelley Kirk via zoom to ask what the state will need to do to respond without federal help.

In recent months, Kentucky communities have been recovering for deadly severe weather events, and from London, Kentucky to Washington, D.C., FEMA has been at the center of ongoing discussions.

Storms and tornadoes May 16-17 left many without a home in counties that include Pulaski and Laurel. At least 21 people died in southeast Kentucky. Five people are still in the hospital, and one of those people is in critical condition.

There’s good news for Kentucky residents impacted by April’s severe storms.FEMA has announced they’ve extended their eligibility period for Serious Needs Assistance for an additional 30 days.Officials say those who register by June 23 will be considered for the assistance.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has reported that more than $66 million in housing and other types of assistance has been approved through June 2

A Falmouth resident is struggling with mold in his home after April flooding, and he's waiting for help from FEMA after multiple inspections.

More than a dozen Kentucky cities will participate in nationwide protests Saturday against President Donald Trump’s massive military parade. The nationwide "No Kings" protests coincide with the military parade in Washington D.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) announced Monday more than $70 million of aid has gone to Kentucky families who suffered losses in the state's three major disaster areas. As of Mon

FEMA gives Kentuckians affected by April storms 30 extra days to apply for essential aid. Register by June 23 for Serious Needs Assistance to get help.