A report of over one hundred pages analyzing the June 12 floods in San Antonio, when 13 people were killed, was released on Thursday.

San Antonio City Council members are hosting a briefing on Thursday about an analysis of the cause of the floods earlier this year that killed 13 people.

Local families who lost loved ones in June’s deadly floods face a long night as San Antonio city council members meet Thursday to review an engineering report.

Bexar County and San Antonio officials announced an investment to update and enhance the region’s flood warning system following recent deadly flooding.

In the aftermath of the June 12 flood, the National Weather Service recently released a detailed report on rainfall totals, records and data behind the storm system that “exacerbated the situation in San Antonio.”

The City of San Antonio released several calls to KSAT Investigates on Thursday, made by drivers stuck in floodwaters along Loop 410 and Perrin Beitel on June 12.

One month after flash floods claimed 13 lives in San Antonio, a survivor is sharing his story — not just of survival but of a personal mission to help others in the aftermath.

The San Antonio River Authority has finished a technical assessment of the Beitel Creek flood, which will support the city’s ongoing investigation into the flood that killed 13 people, including 11 in the Beitel Creek area.

San Antonio native Bryan Hummel, a self-proclaimed “water nerd,” appeared on the 6 O’Clock News during the Q&A segment to shed light on factors that worsened the deadly flooding on June 12, 2025.

Using video shot on June 12 and information provided by the San Antonio Fire Department, KSAT has created an interactive map to better visualize the chaos of the deadliest flooding site: Beitel Creek.

The Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the last victim of the June 12 floods as 78-year-old Esther Chong on Monday.

KSAT returned to Beitel Creek and obtained two new videos that provide insights into the night of the flood.

Two weeks after floodwaters swept through the San Antonio area and killed more than a dozen people, some victims’ loved ones are still searching for answers about what happened.

Newly elected Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones joined KSAT’s 6 O’Clock News for a Q&A to discuss her first week in office, budget priorities and the city’s investigation into the fatal June 12 floods.

The City of San Antonio (COSA) said it has hired an engineering firm to look into what led to a dozen deaths at two creeks and extensive damage to its infrastructure on June 12.

The family of Roseann Cobb, a 41-year-old victim among the 13 people killed in the major flooding on June 12, seeks peace after their tragic loss.

One week after the June 12 floods devastated San Antonio’s Northeast Side and killed 13 people, the community is stepping up to help the affected families.

The Comal River flooded over its banks and the popular tubing destination due to heavy rains on June 12, but the water has since subsided.

The City of San Antonio and the Bexar County Office of Emergency Management are urging residents to report any damages and losses to their properties caused by the deadly floods on June 12, according to a news release.

District 2 council member Jalen McKee-Rodriguez and District 10 council member Marc Whyte took to Instagram to address the deadly floods in the Perrin Beitel Road area.

A week after the deadly flooding that killed 13 people in San Antonio, the hardest hit area is still a mess.

People along Dhaka View street are trying to make repairs to their homes and cars after floodwaters swept through last Thursday. They say they've had ongoing problems there due to poor drainage.

The San Antonio community gathered to remember the 13 people whose lives were lost in severe flooding on Thursday, June 12.

Carlos Quintanilla survived last week’s flood. Now, he’s trying to find a way forward.

In response to the deadly June 12 floods, the City of San Antonio and Bexar County have issued a joint disaster declaration, according to a news release.

A Live Oak woman is figuring out how to move forward after Thursday’s floods poured inches of water into her home.

San Antonio’s history is marked by frequent flooding, but a handful of rain events have truly rewritten the history books.

The City of San Antonio plans to investigate what contributed to the deadly flooding that killed 13 people last week, according to a news release.

San Antonio experienced severe storms and flooding that led to the loss of 13 lives last Thursday, June 12.

Devastating flooding caused by record-breaking rain in San Antonio killed 13 people on Thursday, June 12. Here’s what we know about them.

Authorities have identified two more people killed during catastrophic flooding in San Antonio earlier this week.

The number of people killed after catastrophic flooding on Thursday has increased to 13, according to the San Antonio Fire Department.

As San Antonio continues to clean up from Thursday’s deadly flooding, one local leader is calling for “bold and practical action” to prevent such incidents from happening again.

The extent of Thursday’s flooding has been so shocking to people across the city that some people are comparing it to the historic and catastrophic 1998 floods in San Antonio.

Brittany Guerrero remembers the phone call her father, 61-year-old Rudy Garza, made to her mother right before his red sedan was swept away Thursday morning on the access road of Loop 410 and Perrin Beitel.

The Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office has identified three people who were killed in the Beitel Creek flooding incident Thursday.

The San Antonio Fire Department said 11 people are dead from Thursday’s storms.

Plus the latest rainfall totals

In the Live Oak area, at least nine homeowners woke up to water pouring into their homes.

Heavy rain overnight led to significant road damage and flooding on Thursday morning in and around the San Antonio area.

It still seems like a bad dream to Angel Richards, even though she has accepted the realization that her husband may not be coming home.

Jacob’s Well, the once-popular swimming hole in the Hill Country, is flowing again following heavy rain.

It was a wet and stormy end to the month of May, but what happened on early Thursday morning was out of the ordinary.

With heavy rain pouring in overnight and throughout Thursday afternoon, Bexar County, the City of Live Oak, the City of Converse announced park closures due to weather and flooding.

A stolen vehicle is stuck in high water from flooding on the West Side, according to San Antonio police.

The City of New Braunfels has temporarily closed the Comal River for recreational use due to unsafe conditions caused by floodwaters, according to Comal County.

CPS Energy officials said crews are working to restore around 240 outages that impacted approximately 3,000 customers across the utility’s service area.

San Antonio firefighters responded to more than 200 weather-related calls overnight due to storms.

As the storms made their way through the Alamo City, KSAT viewers shared their photos of the deluge. They included striking lightning pictures, heavy rain, and hopeful rain gauges.

At least five people were killed as high water swept away vehicles early Thursday along Loop 410 on the Northeast Side, according to police and fire officials.

KSAT meteorologist Justin Horne says San Antonio-area creeks can experience heavy levels of water when the area gets lots of rain. One example is Leon Creek near Loop 410, which has risen 13 feet since the rain started late Wednesday night.

San Antonio fire crews responded to a high-water rescue on the Northeast Side early Thursday and worked to rescue a man stranded in a tree.

Severe storms moved through San Antonio early Thursday morning, prompting flooded roads, rescues and stalled vehicles. At least four people have died due to the flooding.