Texas is confronting a widening gap between its long-term water supply and the needs of its growing population and economy. The state is projected to be in a water crisis in coming decades unless new conservation measures are installed and new water sources are created,

Warmer air holds more water. When that air encounters the right weather conditions, bigger storms emerge.

Residents are now taking stock of the damage after a historic storm wreaked havoc across the Hill Country and South Central Texas. Some of the worst-hit areas include Uvalde and Zavala counties.

Kerr County officials say no one is missing following this week's flooding, crediting new warning systems for helping save lives even as crews continue assessing widespread damage to bridges and infrastructure.

At least two people died after extreme flooding hit the Hill Country late Wednesday into Thursday morning.

Gov. Greg Abbott says the flood threat isn't over even as rain eases, warning rivers will continue rising while Texas begins recovery efforts.

About a year ago, the Guadalupe River destroyed their RV park, where a family was swept away by the raging water.

A 65-year-old Kerrville man is dead after floodwaters swept away his mobile home.

Medina Lake has been the hardest hit waterway in the area since a drought started seven years ago.

Powerful flooding along the Nueces River has destroyed part of the FM 481 bridge southwest of Uvalde, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety.