Stock Footage0:15
Getty Images

Hurricane Florence Storm, Tornado

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Hurricane Florence, storm, tornado, satellite view. Elements of this image furnished by NASA
News Clip0:39
Bloomberg

Ida Remnants Trigger Flash Floods in New Jersey

Higher Ed
Sep.02 -- New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency as the remnants of Hurricane Ida dumped torrential rain on the state. This is video from across the state early Thursday.
News Clip0:45
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Heavy rain batters New Orleans as Ida strengthens to Category 4 hurricane

9th - Higher Ed
Heavy rain batters New Orleans as Hurricane Ida strengthens to a Category 4 storm and is projected to make landfall 16 years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
News Clip2:27
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : AERIAL SHOTS of New Orleans canals after Hurricane Ida

9th - Higher Ed
Aerial images of canals in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Ida after the city's levees held up against the storm, preventing the kind of massive flooding that devastated the city following Hurricane Katrina 16 years ago...
News Clip2:17
Curated Video

Hurricane Ian Will Present Many Health Concerns For Floridians

Higher Ed
Hurricanes not only leave homes damaged. They can also affect thousands of people's health for weeks, especially those with underlying conditions.
News Clip2:47
Curated Video

Tornado, hurricane or flood, nearly seven years after Hurricane Katrina, nursing homes remain woefully unprepared to protect frail residents in a natural disaster. The AP's Kelly Daschle has more on a surprising government report.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Big Gaps Remain in Nursing Homes' Disaster Plans CAPTION: Tornado, hurricane or flood, nearly seven years after Hurricane Katrina, nursing homes remain woefully unprepared to protect frail residents in a natural disaster. The...
News Clip3:53
Curated Video

Roughly 80 percent of New Orleans flooded when the city’s levee system failed during Hurricane Katrina 10 years ago, and among the losses was the city’s Charity Hospital. On Aug. 1, a new medical center is scheduled to open to the tune of $1 billion. (June 17)

Higher Ed
Roughly 80 percent of New Orleans flooded when the city’s levee system failed during Hurricane Katrina 10 years ago, and among the losses was the city’s Charity Hospital. But on Aug. 1, a new 2.3 million square foot medical...
News Clip1:10:34
Curated Video

Forced Change

Higher Ed
Katrina left 80% of New Orleans underwater, 70% of homes damaged, and destroyed infrastructure. Half the population moved and many have not returned.
News Clip44:00
Curated Video

America's Breakdown: Confronting Our Mental Health Crisis

Higher Ed
Newsy exposes the important nuance in America's mental health crisis, with a focus on how people are overcoming their struggles.
News Clip5:27
Curated Video

New Orleans Students’ PTSD Rank Higher Than The National Average

Higher Ed
One couple shares how the troubles of post-traumatic stress disorder affected their children's mental health and changed all of their lives.
News Clip1:30
Curated Video

What Makes People Choose To Ride Out Hurricanes?

Higher Ed
Psychologists say past experiences, means of evacuation and even feelings of self-efficacy all play a role.
News Clip2:21
Curated Video

In the five years since Katrina, New Orleans has become a laboratory for developing a new, state-of-the-art flood control system. But, as AP correspondent Jason Bronis reports, all the money and expertise in the world may never be able to truly protect the city.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE:Katrina Five Years Later: Can It Happen Again? CAPTION: In the five years since Katrina, New Orleans has become a laboratory for developing a new, state-of-the-art flood control system. But, as Jason Bronis reports, all the...
News Clip1:52
Curated Video

Local newspapers'' coverage of hurricane Katrina awarded with Pulitzer

Higher Ed
1. Wide shot Columbia University, Journalism School building 2. Wide shot press conference where Pulitzers announced 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sig Gissler, Administrator of Pulitzer Prize Awards: "A couple of themes that seemed to emerge,...
News Clip2:01
Bloomberg

U.S. Labor Market Shows Strength

Higher Ed
Oct.08 -- Chris Rupkey, chief financial economist at MUFG, weighs in on the U.S. labor market. He speaks on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Australia."
News Clip1:52
Curated Video

The annual National Hurricane conference begins today in New Orleans.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: FEMA vows better hurricane response CAPTION: The director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency presided over a hurricane conference in New Orleans Wednesday, vowing that Hurricane Katrina has prompted improvements for a...
News Clip2:23
Bloomberg

The World’s Biggest Cities are Preparing for More Super Storms

Higher Ed
Aug.15 -- Just as more people than ever are living near coastlines, climate change is making the storms that threaten them much more dangerous. Bloomberg QuickTake explains what climate change has in store for coastal cities, and what...
News Clip4:13
The Recount

Mississippi COVID Crisis: Matter of “Eternal Life” and Death

Higher Ed
On the 16th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, Louisiana has been devastated once again. A Category 4 storm, Hurricane Ida is now one of the strongest landfalls in U.S. history. According to Mississippi’s GOP Gov. Tate Reeves, COVID is a...
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

The AP's Rich Matthews reports from New Orleans as the city observes the second anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Katrina marked by silence, speeches CAPTION: Two years after Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans, the storm's passing is marked by remembrances and vows that better days are head. (Aug. 29) 2007 [Notes:ANCHOR VOICE] ...
News Clip2:41
Curated Video

An analysis by the Associated Press shows that the government agency paid money to households that did not exist before Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. But FEMA says there's an explanation for the overpayment.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: FEMA over pays billions in hurricane claims CAPTION: An analysis by the Associated Press shows that the government agency paid money to households that did not exist before Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. But FEMA says...
News Clip5:03
Bloomberg

Florence Will Cause Flooding Disaster Like Katrina, Ex-FEMA Administrator Brown Says

Higher Ed
Sep.14 -- Former FEMA Administrator Michael Brown discusses the lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina and how they can be applied to help avert disaster in the wake of Hurricane Florence. He speaks with Bloomberg's David Westin on...
News Clip0:57
Sky News

Warehouse of Rations for Hurricane Katrina Victims

Higher Ed
Warehouse of Rations for Hurricane Katrina Victims
News Clip2:57
AFP News Agency

VOICED : Ten years after Katrina the beat goes on in New Orleans

9th - Higher Ed
VOICED : Ten years after Katrina the beat goes on in New Orleans
News Clip2:15
AFP News Agency

VOICED: Rebuilding New Orleans, five years after Katrina

9th - Higher Ed
VOICED: Rebuilding New Orleans, five years after Katrina