Katrina's storm surge — up to 28 feet in some areas — was the most catastrophic part of the storm, leading to widespread flooding, especially in New Orleans.

A new tropical storm, Rafael, is near Jamaica and heading toward Cuba, and somewhere along that path, which will take it through the Gulf of Mexico, the models show it will land east of New Orleans.

Many remember the devastation of Hurricane Katrina that devoured the city of New Orleans in 2005, leaving the Six Flags Complex in Eastern New Orleans in shambles. 20 years later, the ruins of the ...

On Hurricane Katrina's anniversary, some New Orleans officials called for the date to be marked as an official state holiday. Here's why.

Hurricane Katrina Devastated New Orleans. Some of It Came Back Better. Hurricane Katrina was a chapter in the history of man's struggle both to control nature and to accept what he cannot control.

New Orleans leaders and survivors of Hurricane Katrina gathered to remember 100 unidentified victims at the city's annual wreath-laying ceremony.

Any major storm near Louisiana evokes memories of Hurricane Katrina, the 2005 storm that devastated New Orleans and surrounding areas, killing nearly 1,400 people and causing $125 billion in ...

As New Orleans officials brace for yet another potent hurricane season, stockpiling supplies and holding briefings with federal and state partners, the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina is ...

New Orleans shines as the focus of Essence Magazine's May, June issue marking 20 years since Hurricane Katrina. The covers of the magazine serve as a heartfelt love letter to the Crescent City ...

Since 1980, Black New Orleans has been the city’s majority; and in pre-Katrina, Black New Orleans made up 67 percent of the city’s population. It has since fallen to 59 percent.

Katie's Restaurant in New Orleans, seen here in the fall of 2005 after Hurricane Katrina, signals it will return. It did. (Photo by Ian McNulty) ...

On Hurricane Katrina's anniversary, some New Orleans officials called for the date to be marked as an official state holiday. Here's why.