Flash Flooding Claimed More than 100 Lives in Central Texas. Here’s What We Know About the Victims

What Canada could learn from the tragic consequences of the Texas flash flood

On July 4, a horrific flash flood occurred in central Texas, mainly impacting Kerr County. The heavy rain started at about 3 a.m., resulting in rainwater surging down mountain slopes, causing the waters in the Guadalupe River to rise by eight metres very quickly. At least 132 people have been confirmed dead as of July 14; most of them were in Kerr County. The area is under renewed flood warnings as heavy rains threaten to continue. In recognitio…

Texas Flood Debacle A Predictable Result Of 98 Years Of Government Flood “Control”

By Dale Steinreich, Mises Wire | July 12, 2025 As of this writing, at least 110 people are dead with 161 missing as a result of the July 4 catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River in Kerr County, Texas. Next door in New Mexico, three people (including two children) were killed on July 8 after a 20-foot wall of water moved through their town of Ruidoso. Appearing on Fox News Channel on July 7, Republican policy adviser Karl Rove blamed the la…

What Central Texas and Gaza have in common

Since the flash floods erupted during the July 4 weekend in Central Texas, the official death count is 129 people, including 36 children. Hundreds more are still missing. Most of the deaths occurred in Kerr County, not far from San Antonio along the Guadalupe River, which empties into the Gulf of Me

Officials say at least 100 people still missing after July Fourth flo…

At least 132 people have died. State and local leaders say getting an exact figure of the missing is difficult because so many people were visiting the Guadalupe River on the holiday weekend.

Texas food banks are rationing meals for flood survivors because of Trump’s cuts

Early in the morning on July 4th, as torrential rains battered Central Texas, the dangers of flash floods became imminent. In Kerr County, the Guadalupe River rose 26 feet within 45 minutes, leading to the deaths of 106 people. As the catastrophic deluge swept throughout the region, the death toll climbed to at least 132.  Later that day, President Donald Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law. The law gutted public food and health…

Internet Slams Reporter Who Asked Black Texas Man Whose Entire Family Died in Floods The Worst Question, Ever

The Texas Hill Country was inundated with rain causing massive flooding early July 4, resulting in over 100 deaths.Read more...