A deadly barrage of severe weather, tornadoes, and torrential rain has come to an end, but the danger is far from over in communities across the Midwest and South as angry rivers continue to rise ...

US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he plans to tell the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to stop recommending fluoride in drinking water. Kennedy, a staunch anti-vaxxer ...

At Cincinnati the river drops to minor flood stage on Thursday morning and will be back to action stage on Friday morning. The Little Miami is finally back within its banks. The Great Miami has ...

Though the storms have finally moved on, the flood danger remains high in several other states, including parts of Tennessee, Arkansas and Indiana. Cities ordered evacuations, and rescue crews in ...

While the death toll from the recent storms stands at 18 as of Sunday, according to the Associated Press, the scale of damage has revived historical memories of the Great Flood of 1937 ...

The city's flood wall system is designed to withstand 51 feet of water. For many, there was a sense of dread that the worst was still to come. “This flooding is an act of God,” said Kevin ...

The Mississippi River is expected to remain in the minor flood stage through April, peaking at 37.5 feet by mid-month. After over a foot of rain fell in Memphis this past week, some rivers are in ...

Stretches of U.S. Route 52 are expected to become flooded, along with additional low-lying roads near the river, and backwater flooding is expected along the Little Miami, Great Miami and Licking ...

flood event occurred," he said. "We are in the process of narrowing down options for how to deal with flooding in those areas, and provide long-term relief for the residents of those areas ...

Heavy rain will drench the Northeast on Monday as several states are reeling from last week's powerful spring storms that unleashed major flooding and killed at least 24 people. Last week's storms ...

The Ohio River Great Flood of January 1937 surpassed all prior floods during the previous 175 years of modern occupancy of the Ohio River Valley. About 70% of Louisville was submerged, forcing ...