Camp Mystic families sue Texas officials after deadly July 4 flood
Nine Camp Mystic families are suing Texas state officials after the death of their children who died in the July 4 floods last summer.
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Nine Camp Mystic families are suing Texas state officials after the death of their children who died in the July 4 floods last summer.
Months after a flash flood killed over two dozen campers and counselors, Camp Mystic is installing new high-tech river monitors and safety upgrades — as families push for accountability and lawsuits continue.
A dangerous setup is taking shape across the Texas Hill Country as thunderstorms start to dump torrential rain on Thursday.
Outdoor sirens are meant to warn Texans of tornadoes and floods. This summer's deadly flooding in Kerr County exposed how vulnerable many communities are, with sirens broken, outdated or missing.
"These young girls died because a for-profit camp put profit over safety."
At a legislative hearing, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick blasted Judge Rob Kelly for being absent in his county's time of need.
The symphony's silver season theme took on new meaning after the Hill Country floods.
The Texas Senate and House committees will examine the facts and circumstances surrounding the deadly flooding.
Camp Mystic has announced that it plans to reopen one of its Texas sites, where 27 girls and counselors died in a July flood.
The law requires camps to install and maintain emergency alert systems, train staff on emergency routes, and require cabins to be located away from flood plains.
Former campers, who are now adults, share their memories from Camp Mystic and remember those who died in the devastating Hill Country flood on July 4.
An act of nature has destroyed what was a kind gesture from a group of people in Parker County.
Join CBS News Texas and Chef Tim Love for a flood relief benefit show to help Hill Country rebuild.
Texas officials have faced questions over their preparedness and the speed of their initial actions when flash flooding hit.
The public hearing will take place at Hill Country Youth Event Center at 9:30 a.m.
The CBS News Texas I-Team obtained dozens of text messages and emails exchanged between Kerrville city officials as they learned of the devastation caused by the Guadalupe River flooding on July Fourth.
Several organizations are accepting donations for those impacted by the floods, as well as first responders and volunteers.
After the floods that impacted Central Texas on July 4, 39 local and national sports organizations came together to launch the Texas Sport Healing Fund.
Top state officials are testifying that communication needs to improve between the state and local officials, between first responders, and with the large number of volunteers on the ground.
The Dallas entrepreneur is teaming up with local groups to support victims and first responders after deadly Central Texas flooding.
Seventeen-year-old Charlotte March wrote a song about her love for summer camp, then turned it into a fundraiser for families devastated by the Hill Country floods.
Community Foundation defends its process as locals push for more direct aid to families.
The flood on July Fourth completely leveled Mike Richards' cabin on the Guadalupe River. But these days, he's not worried about his cabin.
More than 600 people turned out for a charity screening of "How to Train Your Dragon" to support families recovering from July floods.
Millions of dollars are funneling in to help the community in the Hill Country floods, but where is all that money going?
