More than 85 people are confirmed dead after a flash flood swept through communities along the Guadalupe River in Texas last week.

Troopers from the Ohio State Highway Patrol left for Texas on Monday to support search, rescue and recovery work after last week’s flooding disaster.

Historic rainfall fell last week in Central Texas, with the Guadalupe River rising 25 feet in 45 minutes around 4:30 a.m. on ...

The disaster underscores the critical importance of checking and re-checking safety protocols, camp directors say.

As images continue to emerge, USA TODAY is asking anyone willing to share photos or video of tragic aftermath to submit them ...

The area hardest hit by the floods was Kerr County where the Guadalupe River rose to critical levels in multiple locations, ...

More flooding is possible Monday in the already devastated region of Central Texas where historic flash floods swept away ...

Days after devastating flash floods swept through Central Texas, the death toll continued to climb past 100, as first ...

The scale of this flood is unlike anything one Bryan resident who grew up in Kerrville has ever seen in the area.

There will be time to sort out whether the tragedy could have been averted, but the devastation is still unfolding, and it is ...

Anyone who has been on the fence about solar energy still has some time to take advantage before the cuts are official at the ...

See aftermath at summer camp in Texas where multiple people are still missing after flooding . 03:30 . Now playing ...