hurricane

As Hurricane Isaac recently demonstrated, hurricane season is in full swing, and even a storm with a low rating on the severity scale can do serious damage. That’s why, if you live in a hurricane zone, you should always be making improvements to your home to make it more hurricane-resistant.

The $14 billion levee and pumping projects are working properly in New Orleans.

Damage on Grand Isle probably will not be accessed until Monday due to flood waters.

Multiple parishes seeing trash routes being shut down.

The Department of Health and Hospitals and the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries have messages dealing with Isaac.

A list of the wildlife management areas that have been closed in anticipation for Issac.

With Isaac bearing down on the state, Louisiana is getting prepared to batten down the hatches. But how will Isaac impact the state and the area?

Isaac is expected to be a Category 2 Hurricane when it comes ashore.

Isaac may be a minimal storm at landfall but it's best to prepare now.

The latest forecast track has moved Isaac further west.

Hurricanes cause all sorts of damage, but do you have any idea just how much?

For those of you who haven’t heard of ‘Storm Chasers,’ it was a documentary reality television series on the Discovery Channel. Unfortunately for fans, this exhilarating show was cancelled earlier this year. Luckily, the internet provides us the opportunity to watch some of the craziest clips from the show.

Be prepared and take no risks this hurricane season.

For the second year in a row the Center for Disease Control gave Louisiana a perfect score for preparedness and response to health emergencies. The emergencies included the flu, West Nile, floods and hurricanes. Dr. Jimmy Guidry, with the state office of public health, says that this is due to the private sector being so ready...

Tropical  Storm  Leeis  dumping  several  inches  across  southern Louisiana  as it moves closer to the state's coast.

Nearly six years after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the Federal Emergency Management Agency is reminding storm victims why they cursed the agency for its sluggish response.