Weather

This weekend's looking wet for Deep East Texas. Rain chances are climbing higher with each day, peaking Saturday.

After weeks of brutal triple-digit heat, Deep East Texas is finally catching a break with temperatures dropping below that scorching 100-degree mark.

Every county in Deep East Texas is now under a burn ban, and with triple-digit heat expected through next week, there's no end date in sight.

Angelina and Shelby counties are under active burn bans right now, and the dry stretch across Deep East Texas isn't letting up anytime soon.

That little button on your dashboard with the looping arrow inside a car outline, turns out most people have no idea what it actually does.

Independence Day lands on a Saturday this year, and the forecast for Deep East Texas is looking like a classic summer scorcher — mid-90s, mostly sunny, and not much wind to speak of.

After that surprising rain over the weekend, the weather's taking a turn, leaving residents wondering when the next drops might fall.

In a state that faces more disasters than any other, local leaders are stepping up to keep Nacogdoches safe. Here’s how you can get involved.

Texans know all too well how unpredictable the weather can be. Let’s talk about a tool that keeps you in the loop during storms.

You know it’s that time of year again when folks start watching the skies and checking if their loved ones share names with this year’s storms.

As storms roll into the Arklatex, there's a hidden threat in the clouds that many overlook — it’s not just the wind and rain you need to worry about.

In Deep East Texas, it's not just the storms that raise eyebrows; it's the fierce winds that really get folks talking this time of year.