More than 100 people were killed in the flooding that overtook the Hill Country and other parts of Central Texas during the Fourth of July weekend.

The flood disaster that struck Texas over Independence Day weekend was beyond the state’s ability to predict or fully manage, the state emergency management chief told the Legislature on Wednesday.

Nim Kidd, chief of the Texas Division of Emergency Management and representatives from the Upper Guadalupe River Authority ...

What you can do: An expert warns that it’s not enough to rely on a phone call from a family member, sirens or other warnings.

Why geography, soil and water systems mean a tragedy like what happened in Texas is unlikely to happen in Memphis, even ...

Milo’s, a company that makes one heck of a jug of sweet tea, made the tough decision to halt production at their Tulsa, ...

Jacob Johnson discusses the recent flash flooding in Texas, and how natural disasters can happen at any time. To view the ...

Camps are essentially on their own in terms of crafting a plan to deal with weather emergencies. Alabama camps must get ...

This summer, in particular, has been defined by a tragic surge in deadly flash floods across the United States, underscoring ...

Last June, two intense and unruly wildfires burned through the Sierra Blanca Mountains around Ruidoso, New Mexico. The South Fork and Salt fires torched 17,066 and 7,688 acres, respectively, leaving a ...

Last week, officials said 97 people were missing in Kerr County. Now, it’s down to three. The drop is substantial, but such ...

Central Texas is in flash flood alley, which means life-threatening flash flooding can happen at almost any time year round.