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An Alabama student, a grandma and a camp director among those killed in devasting Texas floods
- Over the Fourth of July weekend, Texas floods caused by the Guadalupe River's rapid rise killed nearly 70 people, including 21 children, with five girls and a camp director among the dead and at least 11 missing.
- Heavy rains dumped the equivalent of months of rain, causing the Guadalupe River to rise rapidly and overflow early July 4, triggering deadly floods.
- Camp officials say they relocated about 70 children and adults, with 10 girls still missing as search and rescue efforts continue for dozens more.
- In the aftermath of the floods, San Angelo authorities face scrutiny over warning systems after over 12,000 homes and buildings were damaged, with the death toll reaching 70.
- Officials have pledged future reviews of flood response after authorities faced criticism for lacking warnings that led camps to act independently.
139 Articles
139 Articles
Twin 8-year-old girls, a beloved soccer coach and camp director among those killed in Texas floods
Authorities in Texas say at least 89 people have died in devastating flooding in Texas. They include a 8-year-old twins from Dallas, an Alabama elementary student away for the summer and a grandparent who had been reported missing while on…
He traveled 8,000 miles to attend his first grandson’s high school graduation. The next day he vanished
Reuben Waithaka traveled from Kenya to witness his first grandson graduate from high school in Calera, Alabama. The next day he stepped out of his son’s house at 11:08 a.m. — and disappeared.
Chiefs owner's family mourns young relative lost in devastating Texas floods: 'Tragic loss'
Tavia Hunt, wife of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, revealed a family connection to the tragic Texas floods, as 9-year-old Janie Hunt was among the victims of Camp Mystic.
A young student, a grandparent and a camp director among those killed in Texas floods
The flooding in central Texas originated from the fast-moving waters on the Guadalupe River on Friday, killing at least 82 people. Authorities say search and rescue efforts are still underway.
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