On his first day in office, President Biden signed an executive order directing the federal government to advance equity and support underserved communities. In response, the U.S. Department of ...

It's May 2009 and Correia, president and CEO of Sagacent Technologies, is recovering from surgery after a stroke has left him partially paralyzed. Doctors tell him he has a 50/50 chance of surviving ...

From left: Amanda McMillian, President and CEO, United Way of Greater Houston; Laura Sayavedra, Enbridge's Senior Vice President of Safety and Reliability; Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo; Karen ...

History has shown that 25% of businesses that close because of a disaster never reopen. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, tens of thousands of small businesses nationwide never recovered and simply ...

In the wake of Hurricane Helene, individuals and businesses face the daunting task of rebuilding their lives. Recovering after a hurricane is not just about repairing physical damage; it's about ...

It's already been three weeks sine Hurricane Helene left swaths of Florida's Gulf Coast and regions of other Southeastern states under water and without power, and took hundreds of lives. On Wednesday ...

Disaster preparedness and recovery are no longer optional for businesses today. Instead, they have become essential. Such events can affect businesses in various ways, including damage to storefronts, ...

Forty-three percent of businesses never reopen after a disaster and another 29% fail within two years. Let that sink in. Disasters are unpredictable, but their consequences don’t have to be. Whether ...

We found while men's involvement in disaster recovery tended to be concentrated on specific short-term rescue and response, women tended to remain active for months or even years. For example, two ...

To describe the state of his auto shop after the Pawtuxet River flooded after Monday's storm, Keith Harrop, owner of K&D Auto in West Warwick, needed only two words: "total devastation." K&D Auto was ...

Unless we’re living under skies of brimstone and hellfire, most companies shouldn’t have to replicate every piece of data to protect their business from the next cataclysmic event. Nor should they ...