Brianna Sacks

• Climate

While Florida’s insurance system has been working for some top executives, it has been crippling for many residents and disaster victims.

• Climate

The finding adds to the tally of blazes sparked by electric utilities that did not power down their lines in advance of high winds and dangerous fire conditions.

• Climate

Interviews, documents and body-cam video raise questions about the chaotic moments that first responders in the Lahaina fire were forced to confront.

• Environment

Hawaiian Electric is severely underinsured to pay victims of August’s deadly Maui wildfire and repair its own damaged infrastructure, according to a filing with state regulators this week, raising questions over how it could cover billions of dollars in claims if it is found liable for starting the blaze.

• Post Reports

El Rancho Motel in North Fort Myers, Fla., has become a lifeline for survivors of the storm. But one year later, its residents are desperate to move on.

• Extreme Weather

One year after Hurricane Ian, many displaced victims are still without homes, some stuck in makeshift lodgings, such as the El Rancho Motel.

• climate

The actions of the nation’s biggest state could have implications for U.S. consumers, as more carriers leave disaster-prone states.

• Visual Forensics

A Washington Post investigation retraced the fire’s path, revealing that nonnative invasive grasses were key to creating the fast-moving, uncontrollable blaze.

• Environment

The utility removed damaged poles, lines and other equipment from where the Lahaina fire reportedly started before investigators were able to view the scene.