Heavy thunderstorms are bringing flash flooding, strong winds and widespread power outages to the San Antonio area Friday night, prompting multiple warnings from the National Weather Service.

Reservoirs have rebounded from critical levels, but an emergency order absolves the city of requirements to resume releasing water for the Nueces River Delta.

Forecasters say that there are slim rain chances in some parts of the city in the late afternoon.

The agency that regulates the state’s oil and gas industry voted to adopt the new policy before sharing it with the public. It added more “listening sessions” when the public can speak to agency staff.

A high of 103 was recorded in San Antonio at 3:54 p.m. on Sunday, just shy of the record for the date of 104.

As oil and gas companies run out of places to dispose of their wastewater, Texas regulators are drafting permits to treat and reuse it outside the oilfields.

More than a foot of rain could fall across Big Island of Hawaii, according to NOAA.

In 2005, Southeast Texas witnessed one of the worst-executed mass evacuations in American history. Have disaster response agencies learned their lesson?

Bexar Branches Alliance has planned a two-hour walk in McAllister Park.

The bulldozers have stopped in Big Bend for now. But for how long? And what does this mean for other culturally sensitive areas on the border slated for border wall construction? The Trump administration says the wall is needed to prevent illegal immigration, but critics say this pristine land is not a crossing point. The latest on the legal fight to save Big Bend.