-
It Was A Balmy 90 Degrees Yesterday In Anchorage — For The First Time On Record
The Alaskan city just had its hottest and driest June ever, with average daily temperatures 5 degrees above normal. Crews are also battling wildfires across the state. -
Swampscott Police Make Back-To-Back Water Rescues As Beach Season Begins
Summer’s barely begun and already police in the town of Swampscott have made seven water rescues. -
Likely Tornado Kills At Least 2 In Oklahoma
The storm struck the city of El Reno late Saturday night, causing severe damage to a motel and mobile home park. -
The 2019 Hurricane Season Will Be 'Near Normal.' But Normal Can Still Be Devastating
NOAA forecasts that two to four major hurricanes will form this year in the Atlantic. But even an average year can cause record-breaking damage, as storms get bigger and wetter. -
Senate Reaches Deal On Disaster Aid Package As Trump Pivots To Support It
The deal does not include any funding for any border-related programs, which had been sought by the White House. But Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., said President Trump would sign the legislation. -
3 Killed As Violent Tornadoes Cause 'Devastation' In Missouri
Thousands were without power and multiple people were hurt as a series of storms spawned multiple tornadoes in Missouri late Wednesday and into Thursday. -
Nebraska Faces Over $1.3 Billion In Flood Losses
Historic flooding in the Midwest has caused unprecedented damages and led to at least three deaths. -
The Midwest Battles Historic Floods In The Aftermath Of 'Bomb Cyclone'
A powerful weather system swept through the region last week, bringing blizzard conditions and leaving many communities with record-setting floods. -
After Alabama Tornado, Search For Missing Continues As Recovery Begins
The death toll from the storm stands at 23, with victims ranging in age from 6 to 93. One family, connected by marriage and living in two homes along the same road, lost seven members. -
Boston Digs Out After Storm Closes Schools, Slows Commute
A winter storm dumped more than a foot of snow on parts of the northeastern U.S. overnight Monday, prompting school closures, power outages and a messy morning commute.
