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Sen. Ted Cruz shared emotional stories from the deadly floods in Central Texas as search efforts continue for missing people. Cruz spoke at a Senate confirmation hearing for Neil Jacobs to become the next administrator for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
Search and rescue missions have continued in Central Texas following the deadly floods that slammed the region. More than 170 people are still missing, officials said. Razor Dobbs, the public information officer for the Center Point Volunteer Fire Department, joins with more.
A Texas family who survived the devastating and deadly floods describe waking up in the middle of the night to rising waters inside their home. They told CBS Evening News co-anchor Maurice DuBois how they escaped.
In what experts call "Flash Flood Alley," the terrain reacts quickly to rainfall steep slopes, rocky ground, and narrow riverbeds leave little time for warning.
Rescue missions are still underway in Texas following the deadly flash flooding. For volunteer Jonathan McComb, the work is personal. In 2015, he lost his wife, young son and daughter and five friends due to flash flooding. Now, he's helping others find closure.
A report released by the Texas Department of State Health Services shows that just two days before the deadly floods swept through, the camp inspectors signed off on Camp Mystic's emergency plan. Meanwhile, during a press conference Tuesday, local officials did not answer questions about who is responsible for monitoring weather and sending out alerts to residents, saying they were focused on finding those who were still missing.
As we learn more about the young girls who lost their lives in the Central Texas floods, we are getting a look at the moment some of their campmates were evacuated from the floodwaters.
LaKreesha Bates was camping with her family just one mile away from the deadly Guadalupe River floods when they found themselves in the path of disaster. Bates joins CBS News to share her experience.
Survivors, first responders and officials reflect on the deadly floods and how they are searching for hope in the wake of this historic disaster.
Jonathan McComb is part of a crucial network of volunteers searching for the missing after catastrophic flooding hit Central Texas.
The aftermath of catastrophic floods in Texas has resulted in an outpouring of kindness. Karen Hua is on the ground with how volunteers are stepping up and people are donating money to help storm victims.
Authorities continued their rescue and recovery missions in Central Texas on Tuesday as the death toll from last week's catastrophic flooding surpassed 100 people. Meanwhile, insurance experts have expressed concern over the coverage gap across Texas as the state becomes more susceptible to severe flooding driven by climate change. CBS News Texas reporter Bo Evans has more and Mark Friedlander, senior director of media relations at the Insurance Information Institute, joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
After surviving a 2015 flood that killed his wife and two children, Jonathan McComb vowed to give back during future disasters. Janet Shamlian reports on volunteer search and rescue efforts after floods in central Texas.
Dozens of people have died in the Texas flooding that struck on the Fourth of July.
As the search goes on for victims of the Texas floods, people are also looking for answers to why they didn't get adequate warning of the impending disaster. Jason Allen has more.
Louis Deppe saw a social media post asking for help to find a friend's daughter who was swept away in the devastating Texas floods. He spoke to "CBS Mornings" about the search.
Crews in Central Texas are searching through mud and debris for any sign of life after a weekend of devastating floods. Local officials say more than 100 people were killed when torrential rainfall caused the Guadalupe River to surge nearly 30 feet. Many children are among the dead and dozens are still missing. CBS News' Nidia Cavazos reports and Crissy Eliashar joins "The Daily Report" with her children to discuss experiencing the floods firsthand.
Kyle Ames is picking up the pieces of his life after the Guadalupe River came crashing into his home in Ingram, Texas. Maurice DuBois spoke to him about how he rescued his entire family from the rising floodwaters.
At least 110 people are dead with more than 160 people missing as rescue teams in Texas continue to search for survivors of the floods. CBS News correspondent Nidia Cavazos reports from Kerrville.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and other officials provided an update Tuesday on the flooding in the state that killed at least 109 people with several more missing.
Chris Higgins, head of logistics and inventory for Operation BBQ Relief, joins CBS News to discuss the work his organization his doing to help flood victims in Central Texas.
At least two people were killed in North Carolina after Tropical Depression Chantal caused severe flooding. North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein visited Alamance County on Tuesday following the deadly storm. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul has the latest.
The flash floods in Central Texas that have killed more than 100 people and left dozens missing happened quickly, raising the Guadalupe River 26 feet in just 45 minutes. CBS News environmental correspondent David Schechter joins to explain how climate change impacts severe weather events.
Video shows Texas campers singing on a bus as they were being evacuated during the flash floods that have killed more than 100 people. Search efforts continued for the dozens still missing, including some children from Camp Mystic. CBS News' Karen Hua has the latest.
As the death toll in the catastrophic Texas flooding surpasses 100, survivors are describing how they escaped the rising waters and what they found when returning home. CBS News' Janet Shamlian reports.
E.J. Antoni, an economist nominated by President Trump to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the jobs report is flawed.
The White House says it will review some of the best-known Smithsonian museums to root out "divisive or ideologically driven language."
Republican leaders announced that if they can't reach a quorum again at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 15, both the House and Senate will wrap up the special session.
The Trump administration has installed four U.S. attorneys without Senate confirmation, prompting questions about checks on executive power.
Russia has signaled to the U.S. that it may be willing to end the war in Ukraine, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told reporters Tuesday.
A federal judge said he would block the Trump administration from using a Manhattan federal building to hold immigrants facing deportation unless it improves conditions there.
The U.S. stock market on Tuesday rose toward records after data suggested inflation in July was a touch better than economists expected.
Five soldiers were injured when Sgt. Quornelius Radford opened fire on his coworkers last week at the Army post in Georgia.
Canadian man Andrew Barber was rescued after nine days in the remote wilderness, officials said.