Hundreds of rescuers, including teams from local, state and federal agencies, as well as volunteers, are involved in the search, Texas Game Warden Ben Baker said Tuesday during a news conference.

Shock has turned into grief across Texas where at least 120 people died from flash floods and more were missing as the search for victims moved methodically along endless miles of rivers and rubble T...

More than 120 people have died and at least 160 others are still missing after horrific floods struck central Texas over the July Fourth weekend.

The Texas flood smashed through buildings, carried away cars and ripped sturdy trees out by the roots, dropping the debris in twisted piles when the water finally ebbed.

The catastrophic flash floods in Texas have left communities reeling, claiming at least 90 lives and displacing families across the Hill Country. As recovery operations continue, safety concerns have intensified -- not just for the current disaster but for how future flash flood events will be managed.

Local authorities say consumer drones are interfering with search and rescue efforts.

“It is just gut-wrenching, heart-wrenching to be there, you’re waiting to hear things,” Texans on Mission associate executive director John-Travis Smith said.