Two decades after Hurricane Katrina, survivors share their harrowing experiences and the unexpected blessings that followed the devastation. From desperate evacuations to rebuilding lives, their stories reveal resilience in the face of adversity.
After a tragic shooting at Annunciation Catholic School, over 100 people gathered for a candlelight vigil to pray for the injured children and support their families. The community's response highlights the strength of unity in times of grief.
A community in Minneapolis comes together to mourn the loss of two schoolchildren killed in a tragic shooting during morning mass, demanding action for stricter gun control and community support.
Southeast Wisconsin faces catastrophic flooding, leading to emergency declarations and widespread destruction. Communities band together as recovery efforts begin.
A large explosion at Horizon Biofuels in Fremont, Nebraska, has left three people unaccounted for as firefighters struggle to contain the blaze amid structural collapse. Authorities are investigating the cause.
In Augusta, Georgia, Katie Chubb's six-year struggle to open a much-needed birth center highlights the urgent demand for safe, alternative birthing options amid rising maternal and infant mortality rates. With community support, she battles healthcare obstacles to create a better future for mothers.
A shocking stabbing incident at a Walmart near Traverse City injured 11 people, leaving five in serious and six in critical condition. Authorities apprehended the suspect, and the community is reeling from the violence.
A Columbia family is devastated after their 12-year-old son died from a rare brain-eating amoeba infection contracted while swimming in Lake Murray. The family seeks answers and is grateful for community support.
In a remarkable turn of events, the number of missing persons in Kerr County, Texas, has plummeted from nearly 100 to just three following extensive rescue efforts after the devastating July 4 floods. Local officials express deep gratitude for the tireless work of emergency responders.
In a stunning display of community support, Seattle's KUOW NPR station raised nearly $1.5 million in under 12 hours after Congress cut $9 billion in government funding, including $1.1 billion from public broadcasting. The funds will help maintain essential services as the station faces significant funding challenges.
