After Hurricane Katrina, a Pennsylvania pastor and his congregation formed a group called the Guinston Gutters to help with disaster relief. The Guinston Gutters made 17 trips to New Orleans following ...

Hurricane Katrina, *** storm that defines us and changed us forever. This is going to be worse than what we'd expected. Levees failed, floodwaters moved in and devastation reigned supreme. The area ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. I do not even know where to begin. I just know Hurricane Katrina, and ...

One of the biggest problems for Katrina refugees is getting in touch with others. Shirley Chamberlain is staying with her family at the La Quinta Inn in Cary and asks that other evacuees who want to ...

ATLANTA — Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, a researcher at Georgia Tech has developed a simulator to understand the failures of the levees that led to widespread flooding.

As he looked ahead to a July 18 fundraising concert to help victims of the deadly floods in the Texas Hill Country, Spartanburg blues musician Shane Pruitt recalled a similar effort almost exactly two ...

Melanie Chitwood and her mother, Faye Zuckerman, volunteered in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. They helped clean out a damaged house and worked in a relief kitchen. The experience was ...

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (WOOD) — In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, then Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm deployed more than 500 Michigan National Guard members to the Gulf Coast along with ...

Former Greenville City Councilmember Michelle Shain remembered watching the news in 2005 and seeing a call for convention centers across the country to open their doors to Hurricane Katrina evacuees.

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, it's evident there are some parts of Southeast Louisiana that are slow to recover, like Plaquemines Parish.WDSU Reporter Shay O'Connor was live in Buras, where ...

Hurricane Katrina was described as "a slow-motion catastrophe" on "60 Minutes" on Sept. 4, 2005, six days after slamming the Gulf Coast. Twenty years later, the storm is known as the costliest and one ...