Two massive disasters this year are leading some to grapple with the question of how to get officials and the public to care and take action.

At least 135 people, including 37 children, died in the torrential downpour over the July 4 holiday weekend. The number of missing people dropped sharply on Saturday.

A San Antonio woman is taking matters into her own hands, after watching the tragedy in the Hill Country unfold, saying no ...

The Department of Commerce Office of the Inspector General will investigate staffing shortages at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Weather Service (NWS) ...

Texas leaders’ dreams of unlimited development and a rush of artificial intelligence data centers are on a collision course ...

It's one of many troubling questions being asked about the Hill Country flooding disaster: why didn't local officials send ...

More than 25 billion gallons of water have been added into Canyon Lake over the past few weeks, raising water levels by ...

County officials did not issue a locally targeted emergency alert to warn people in town of the rapidly rising waters until two days after the deadly flood, according to Federal Emergency ...

Some National Weather Service offices in California are among those hit hardest by meteorologist vacancies, heightening ...

Rain chances fall to less than 10% across the San Antonio metro area on Wednesday, and long-range forecast models say this ...

People awoke from water rushing around them during the early morning hours of July 4, all along the Guadalupe River in the ...