One of the directors at Camp Mystic received a phone alert about "life-threatening flash flooding" about an hour before he started to evacuate campers.

Sade Perkins was slammed after calling flood-hit Camp Mystic a 'white-only girls' Christian camp in a controversial post ...

Houston Mayor John Whitmire has released a statement following the controversy surrounding a former City of Houston employee identified on social media as 'Sade Perkins'.

Former Houston official Sade Perkins criticized for insensitive remarks about a girls' camp affected by flood; Mayor Whitmire denounces comments, ensuring Perkins won't be reappointed.

A year ago today, the Republican National Convention began in Milwaukee. This was right after President Trump’s first assassination attempt, and we were all on high alert. If you want ...

Camp Mystic, which is set to celebrate its centennial next year, was founded in 1926 by E.J. “Doc” Stewart, who coached football and basketball at the University of Texas, according to the ...

Texas camp director Dick Eastland reportedly sacrificed his life to save campers during devastating floods that killed nearly 70 people across Central Texas, including children from Camp Mystic.

One Camp Mystic camper, 8-year-old Sarah Marsh of Alabama, was confirmed among the dead, according to Mountain Brook, Alabama, Mayor Stewart Welch. Janie Hunt, 9, was also among the dead, The New ...

The youngest girls at Camp Mystic in Texas were asleep in cabins as little as 225 feet from the river when flash flooding suddenly surged — causing the water to rise 20 feet above flood stage in ...

Camp Mystic, which offers two 4-week terms and one 2-week term over the summer, has been the go-to summer camp for daughters of Texans for nearly a century — especially the state’s political ...

Established in 1926, Camp Mystic focuses on three goals every summer for those in attendance — be a better person for being at Mystic, let Mystic bring out the best in them and grow spiritually.

According to the Camp Mystic website, the camp was established in 1926 by University of Texas coach "Doc" Stewart. In 1939, Agnes Stacy and her husband, "Pop" Stacey, purchased the camp.