- Watch: Ill. police officers rescue firefighter caught in house fire explosion, collapse
- The Firefighter Cancer Registry: Is it waste, fraud or abuse? I’m listening.
- National Firefighter Registry for Cancer goes offline following NIOSH layoffs
- What losing the NFA would really mean
- Emmitsburg officials alarmed by FEMA cuts to National Fire Academy
- Netflix documentary focuses on Mo. tornado that killed over 100
- Mo. first responders object to bill aiming to ban Chinese-made drones
- How the HELPER Act could put homeownership within reach for first responders
- Conn. city, university expand partnership with free tuition for first responders
- 'It’s not just about beefcake anymore': FDNY brings back popular calendar
Body-worn camera footage shows fire erupting from a second-story window just before the roof gives way, briefly trapping a Christopher firefighter
The Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation and Prevention Program and the WTC Health Program are also casualties in this latest government program reduction in force
Access to the NFR has been disrupted following federal layoffs, prompting questions about the future of the firefighter cancer-focused research program
There is really no substitute for face-to-face interaction and connections made during in-person NFA programs, events and social outings
Mayor Frank Davis described the NFA as a backbone of the community, noting that a prolonged shutdown “could have a devastating effect for our little town”
Nearly 14 years after the EF-5 tornado devastated Joplin, killing around 160 and leveling entire neighborhoods, a documentary captures the chaos and heroism
Missouri lawmakers are weighing a ban on Chinese-made drones, but the move faces the high cost of American alternatives—often 10 times more expensive
The bill offers first-time homebuyer assistance with $0 down and no monthly mortgage insurance for qualified law enforcement officers, firefighters and EMS providers
West Haven officials and the University of New Haven unveiled new free tuition for West Haven’s firefighters, police officers and dispatchers
The Calendar of Heroes returns in 2026 with a fresh focus on fitness, diversity and fundraising featuring the department's firefighters, EMTs and paramedics after a three-year hiatus