Ross Ketschke

5 days ago | local10.com | Ross Ketschke |Andrea Torres

Ross Ketschke, Washington Correspondent Andrea Torres, Digital Journalist Published: May 9, 2025 at 9:01 PM Tags: Donald Trump, White House, FEMA, DHS, Homeland Security, Disaster response Sign up for our Newsletters Homeland Security tasks retired U.S. Marine with delegating disaster response to states Ross Ketschke, Washington Correspondent Andrea Torres, Digital Journalist Published: May 9, 2025 at 9:01 PM Tags: Donald Trump, White House, FEMA, DHS, Homeland Security, Disaster response...

1 week ago | local10.com | Ross Ketschke

El presidente Donald Trump dice que el programa deja la puerta abierta al reingreso legalWASHINGTON – La Administración Trump anunció un nuevo plan para incentivar a los migrantes indocumentados a abandonar el país voluntariamente. El lunes, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional dio a conocer un nuevo programa que ofrece cubrir los costos de viaje y pagar un estipendio de $1,000 a aquellos que se autoporten utilizando la aplicación móvil de la Patrulla Fronteriza y de Aduanas.

1 week ago | local10.com | Ross Ketschke

Ross Ketschke , Local 10 News Published: May 5, 2025 at 5:22 PMTags: Donald Trump, Washington, Politics, Kristi NoemSign up for our NewslettersPresident Donald Trump says program leaves door open to legal reentry Ross Ketschke , Local 10 News Published: May 5, 2025 at 5:22 PMTags: Donald Trump, Washington, Politics, Kristi NoemWASHINGTON – The Trump Administration announced a new plan to incentivize undocumented migrants to leave the country voluntarily.

2 months ago | wmur.com | Ross Ketschke

After a busy week for rescue crews in the White Mountains, experts are warning that the avalanche danger is still high. On Friday, the avalanche danger for middle and upper elevations was considerable, and experts said that would likely remain the case through the weekend. The White Mountains backcountry is one of the most beautiful areas in New Hampshire, but it's also one of the most dangerous.

2 months ago | wmur.com | Ross Ketschke

There are new questions about how New Hampshire will pay for hundreds of claims of abuse from people who were in state custody as children. Two years ago, lawmakers set up a fund to streamline those cases, most of which had to do with the former Youth Development Center. The state has already agreed to pay out more than $125 million. But with more than 700 cases still being processed, those in charge of the fund aren't sure they have enough money to make it through the fiscal year.