A Kerr County man died heroically saving his family during the July Fourth floods, while the death toll rises to 68, including 28 children. Central Texas remains under flood watch.
At least 27 dead in Camp Mystic flooding tragedy along Guadalupe River during July Fourth storms.
Camp Mystic confirms 27 deaths in Guadalupe River flood as the total death toll rises to 68, including 28 children.
Austin Public Health's report highlights racial and gender disparities in chronic disease deaths, with rising obesity and diabetes rates.
The threat of flooding continues in Central Texas Sunday night with watches and warnings issued.
Keri Patton awoke to find her San Angelo home flooded. Her sister rushed to her side, but they face rebuilding with scant answers on what is next.
"I would like to express sincere condolences to all the families who have lost loved ones," Pope Leo XIV said Sunday.
Camp Mystic director Richard "Dick" Eastland died while attempting to rescue campers during deadly flooding that tore through parts of Central Texas.
At least 80 people have died in Texas flooding, with many still missing. Here's how you can help the victims.
The city of San Angelo and Tom Green County were swamped in more ways then one in a record rainfall on July Fourth. Where do they go from here?
At least three people died and about 10 others were reported missing in Travis County after torrential rains caused widespread flooding in Central Texas.
Lake Travis has risen more than 15 feet in two days following Hill Country flooding, with the LCRA managing water levels amid ongoing flood operations.
Lake Travis has risen more than 17 feet in two days following Hill Country flooding, with the LCRA managing water levels amid ongoing flood operations.
Heavy rainfall early Friday caused widespread flash flooding across Kerr County and nearby areas in Central Texas, leaving at least 32 dead and many missing.
Storms are expected to continue through Saturday afternoon, worsening conditions in already flooded areas.
Search and rescue operations are ongoing as more storms threaten the region. Here's how Austinites can help those in the area.
Several factors, both meteorological and geographical, created a nightmare recipe for flash flooding across the Texas Hill Country.
The real fireworks began with the enigmatic Bob Dylan. And of course, no Willie's Picnic is complete without the man himself.
The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood warning for much of the Austin area until 2 p.m.
Life-threatening flash flooding was expected along creeks and streams, urban areas with poor drainage, highways, low-lying streets and underpasses.
