Missouri lawmakers have approved hundreds of millions of dollars of incentives to try to persuade the Kansas City Chiefs and ...

When a tornado struck Joplin on May 22, 2011, killing 161 people and causing about $2 billion in damage, President Barack Obama issued a major disaster declaration the next day. That action ...

After a deadly tornado ripped through north St. Louis on May 16, a new threat has emerged — looters targeting the city’s ...

EVARO — Louis Charlo would’ve turned 93 on Thursday. He never reached 19. Charlo, a Salish Indian and product of St. Ignatius and ... to fame was being the great-grandson of Salish Chief ...

Bridges were either out of service or inaccessible from Davenport, Iowa to Saint Louis, Missouri. Central Iowa Flooding Heavy rainfall led to all-time high crests along portions of the Ioway ...

In the end, the Great Flood of 1993 cost $15 billion and left ... from Kansas City to St. Louis. Missouri River flooding on July 30, 1993. North of Jefferson City. (Photograph from MoDot) While ...

The Great Flood of ’93 was here. The flood became a national media event, attracting a visit from President Clinton. Rains kept the Mississippi at flood stage until August 1 st before it retreated ...

The Mississippi River at St. Louis ... flood stage. It finally dropped back below flood stage on Oct. 7. Record rain and snowfall in the Mississippi River and Missouri River watersheds in the fall of ...

After all, there had been the great flood of '73 ... The levee north of St. Louis in Winfield, Missouri, breaks and for people in the metro area, the flood gets real. Water pours into St. Charles.

Most people called it the Great Flood of ‘93 ... The members of St. Louis Family Church, whose building in Chesterfield Valley was among those flooded, turned out in force as Flood of ‘93 volunteers.

This Day In Weather History is a daily podcast by Chris Mei from The Weather Network, featuring stories about people, communities and events and how weather impacted them. On Thursday, July 22, 1993, ...

Thirty years ago, water came barreling down the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, as well as their tributaries, flooding massive swaths of cropland, causing billions in property damage and setting ...