Flooding is getting more frequent, extreme, and hard to predict—and most of us are dangerously unaware of its risks.

On July 23 — three weeks into a month that saw close to 100 million Americans living under heat alerts, 17 million people ...

The ingredients that led to the Hill Country disaster — steep terrain, swollen rivers and unsuspecting people in harm’s way — ...

Texas state lawmakers met during a special session on Wednesday, to address for the first time the deadly flash floods that ...

At several points during the hearing, the state emergency management chief directed attention to the role of local emergency ...

During a lengthy hearing Wednesday, testimony highlighted problems with early warning systems, first responder communications and local emergency management.

Communication problems, a lack of qualification standards for emergency management coordinators and other issues have plagued the state long before the July 4 floods, officials told two special ...

The acting administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency is pushing back on criticisms of the federal response to ...

Texas lawmakers have filed bills to improve early warning systems and emergency communications and to provide relief funding.

The severity of the flash flooding that killed more than 130 people in Texas's Hill Country was difficult to predict, ...

A new tropical storm may soon threaten the Gulf Coast, and now meteorologists are warning that 2025 could be the worst flood ...

Texas lawmakers say they aren't seeking to assign blame or “armchair quarterback” as they review the catastrophic July 4 ...