For the second year in a row, a quiet Hill Country town is digging itself out of a catastrophe that has mercilessly taken a community trying to heal and set them back on the path of mourning.

After deadly floods killed more than 100 people in Texas' Hill Country last July, officials vowed major changes in hopes of preventing the failures that contributed to the high death toll.

"Our volunteers have worked tirelessly to ensure families receive help when they need it most," said Daniel Bodhi Chapin, YPJF's Founder and National Director.

Incredible look at the power of nature. Dustin Enfinger captured the Guadalupe River completely overflowing the Louise Hayes Park Dam in Kerrville, Texas. History is repeating itself, as these major Texas floods come exactly one year after the region faced similar catastrophic high-water emergencies.

REUNITING FAMILIES: A nonprofit called Kerrville Pets Alive is helping families reunite with pets displaced by deadly flooding in Texas.

Kamin said, "For decades, the Carverdale community has been forced to live with the impacts of this landfill — from flooding to health risks to environmental impacts, residents have had to grapple wit...

Heavy downpours drenching South Texas, causing floods and forcing evacuations.

For the first time in what seems like forever, there has been a rush to see a new blockbuster on a really big screen, as Christopher Nolan's epic "The Odyssey" arrived in theaters this weekend.