Texas. North Carolina. Illinois. New Mexico. Flash flooding has surged into the spotlight in the last week with record-breaking flood events occurring nearly back-to-back across the country.

Fresh evidence claims that the Earth and the surrounding galaxy are suspended inside a cosmic void based on echoes from the Big Bang.

Amid the mud and wreckage along the Guadalupe River, the search for victims continues—grueling, intimate work that carries a heavy emotional toll.

Dick Eastland warned for decades about the hidden dangers of the beautiful but volatile Guadalupe River, a peril he saw firsthand while running his family’s youth camp alongside its banks.

At least 120 people are confirmed dead and 170 remain missing after catastrophic flash flooding swept through Texas over the July 4 holiday weekend.

Flash flooding will remain a localized threat in central Texas through midweek, even as storms carry slightly less moisture than on Independence Day.

An area from the southern Atlantic coast to the northeast Gulf is being watched closely for tropical development around the middle of July, similar to where Chantal developed earlier in the month.

Portions of the eastern United States will remain at risk for more episodes of flooding downpours and thunderstorms capable of producing strong wind gusts into this weekend.

Scientists found that during the last ice age, thick ice covered and suppressed the number of eruptions. Then, as the Earth heated up, volcanic activity increased by two to six times.

After nearly two decades, passengers going through airport security in the United States will no longer have to take their shoes off.

More than 100 people, including 28 children, were killed in the Texas floods. As the toll rises, the stories of those lost reveal the depth of the tragedy.

Known as the "Thunder Moon" and the "Buck Moon," this seasonal sight will be visible this week, weather permitting.