flooding

Dozens of San Antonio residents gathered with city and faith leaders to remember the victims and families of those who have died in Kerr County's disastrous weekend flooding.

Thirteen people died after a heavy rainfall hit San Antonio. The city measured over six inches of rain— the tenth rainiest day in the city’s history. But was this high death toll avoidable? Bexar County Commissioner Tommy Calvert joins us to talk about what went wrong and what needs to be done to prevent this from happening again.

The region has endured severe thunderstorms since Wednesday, with some parts of the Rio Grande Valley seeing half a year’s worth of rain in a span of 48 hours.

Flooding watches and warnings for San Antonio expired at midday on Wednesday as storms moved to the east.

Rain chances remain steady Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.

A flood watch remains in effect for San Antonio, the Rio Grande Valley, and the Hill Country through at least Saturday night.

The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch from 7 p.m. on Friday to 8 p.m. on Saturday for Bexar and all surrounding counties and the Hill Country.

Climate change has the potential to make San Antonio flooding more dangerous than ever. How can San Antonio's past help the city prepare?

TDIS will provide insight and actionable recommendations for decision makers from the state all the way down to the household level to promote more disaster resilient behavior over the long term.

A new report says floods could shut down a quarter of the country's critical facilities like airports, hospitals, government buildings, and schools — and the roads that take you there.