Floodwaters from recent Texas storms are replenishing Corpus Christi's reservoirs, delaying a projected water emergency until 2028. Officials say the temporary relief won't slow nearly $1 billion in projects to diversify the city's long-term water supply.

Live Oak County officials are preparing for major flooding along the Nueces River as water continues moving through Live Oak County. Emergency crews are coordinating shelters, rescue teams and flood response ahead of the river's expected crest on Friday evening.

Medina and Canyon lakes are at their highest levels in more than four years.

A prolonged drought had put the Coastal Bend city months away from running short of water, but upstream storms have improved the outlook.

Choke Canyon has almost doubled its supply of water this week, although the reservoir is still at 15% capacity.

Emergency restrictions are now expected to hit in September 2027, so the coastal city still faces a challenging future.

Another teenager was found dead in Lake Corpus Christi after reportedly falling from a pontoon boat over the weekend.

The body of a 13-year-old boy reported missing after jumping into Lake Corpus Christi over the weekend was recovered Monday, according to San Patricio Sheriff Oscar Rivera.

A Texas fisherman just set a new record for Lake Corpus Christi after catching a 207-pound alligator gar, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

A 32-year-old man from Elmendorf drowned at Lake Corpus Christi in Mathis while he was wade fishing over the weekend, according to San Patricio County Sheriff Oscar Rivera.