News

On July 4, heavy rain caused the Guadalupe River to rise 36 feet, hitting Kerr County the hardest. People of all ages from ...
Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly said during a Monday commissioners’ court meeting that he wants the county to dip into its ...
They lost homes and summer cabins to the July 4 flood in Kerr County. Now they are weighing whether it makes sense to rebuild ...
Three East Texans were among the 119 people who died during the July 4 Kerr County floods, according to a list released by ...
Austin Pets Alive! helped coordinate search, rescue, recovery and reunification efforts across more than six flood-affected ...
In a joint statement, Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring and Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly said the names were not new to their ...
Immigrant aid organizations in Central Texas worry that, amid an immigration crackdown, undocumented victims of the deadly ...
Brad Simpson, of Olmos Park, remains jailed on bonds totaling $3 million. He's accused of killing his wife, Suzanne, and ...
Two dealer groups are putting their money where their heart is with donations to help Texas flood victims and the homeless in ...
We want to express our gratitude and commend the heroic efforts of local first responders', said Mark Parsons, senior vice president and head of Texas Energy at NRG.
Cries for help came from the pitch-black woods, from rooftops and from attics that shifted unsteadily as the water rose. Firefighters and police raced to help, having little guidance on where or how.