The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s disaster relief fund is likely to be in the red sometime next month.

In some counties, the rates for property owners have increased on average more than 600 percent.

Nationwide, only 4 in 100 homes are covered, a FEMA official says. Without it, victims are pretty much on their own.

The government also boosts funding for a FEMA program to help communities prepare for extreme heat and other climate-related disasters.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s new strategic plan focuses on helping communities adapt to the changing climate.

It’s bad news for federal officials who are trying to convince more homeowners that they need flood protection.

Those in areas prone to flooding are weighing whether it’s better to stay in a home, or take a government buyout.

Matthew Eby, head of the First Street Foundation, wants to help homeowners protect themselves as climate change poses hazards to coastal properties.

Multiple wildfires continue to burn in California, prompting evacuations, preventive power outages and a scramble for funds to pay to fight the fires.

The agency’s acting chief and President Trump’s nominee for the permanent job face questions as recovery from past disasters drags on.