Texas, Camp Mystic and flash flood
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The flooding in central Texas originated from the fast-moving waters on the Guadalupe River on Friday, killing more than 70 people, including 15 children. Authorities say search and rescue efforts are still underway for dozens missing from a summer camp for girls.
By SOPHIA TAREEN A small-town grandmother who disappeared on her way to work. A beloved director of Texas summer camp for girls. An Alabama elementary student away from home. These are a few of
Across a wide swath of Texas, the inundated rivers that ravaged communities also tore through farms and ranches.
Odessa Police Officer Bailey Martin is among the latest fatalities identified from the Texas floods. Odessa police say Martin was on a trip near Kerrville when the flooding occurred. Another
A small-town grandmother who disappeared on her way to work. A beloved director of a Texas summer camp for girls. An Alabama student.
Three newly minted second graders, including 8-year-old twin sisters from Dallas, and a camp director who served as a surrogate father to the girls under his care are a few of the scores of victims lost in devastating flash floods in central Texas.
A young father and fiancé in Ingram, Texas, is among the latest people being mourned after torrential rains and flash floods in the central part of the state