New data reveals hidden flood risks across Houston, even outside traditional flood zones—raising concerns as storms move into the area.

Heavy rain expected Friday could once again flood some of Houston’s most vulnerable streets and underpasses, including one particular trouble spot.

Low-income homeowners worry they may now face new costs before seeing the kind of public investment they have demanded for years.

Weather in the next few days includes a hail risk Wednesday, followed by increasing rain chances and potential localized flooding later this week.

Houston is preparing for a heightened flood threat Friday, with heavy rain and storms expected just as new FEMA draft maps show a major expansion of high-risk flood zones in Harris County. The updated maps, the first comprehensive revision since 2007 ...

Nearly 200,000 properties could be moved into high-risk flood zones under the FEMA's overhaul of Harris County's flood maps.

Engineers at the University of Houston have unlocked decades of hidden flood risk data, using artificial intelligence to transform paper flood maps into digital tools that reveal how flooding has evolved—and where future risks are rising.

Computer models of the storm hitting different areas show how much damage is possible, yet flood maps still focus on where flooding is most likely instead.

Thanks to the rain-cooled air, daytime temperatures will struggle to get any higher than 66 degrees, which is typically a minimum temperature on May 1.