The Department of State Health Services released records Tuesday showing the camp complied with a host of state regulations ...

Officials in Texas are facing mounting questions about whether they did enough to get people out of harm’s way before a flash ...

When the flash flood struck early July 4, about 700 children were in residence at Camp Mystic, a 99-year-old nondenominational Christian summer camp for girls nestled in the Texas Hill Country ...

Camp Mystic was hosting 750 children this week when deadly flooding in Texas devastated the state, leaving at least 79 dead as of Sunday night. Updated July 6, 2025, 4:24 PM PDT / Source: TODAY ...

Over 850 people were rescued or evacuated from the Guadalupe River corridor, Kerr County officials said Saturday. Camp Mystic remains a major focus of concern. When the flash flood struck early on ...

Texas flooding HAND CURATED Texas flooding live updates: At least 88 dead, including 27 from Camp Mystic, with dozens still missing Earlier today ...

Other campers were also reported dead by news outlets on Saturday. Photos of the flooding's aftermath at Camp Mystic showed abandoned bunkbeds covered with mud and girls' belongings flung about.

Camp Mystic death total rises to 27 after devastating Texas floods: ‘Our hearts are broken’ Teen camp counselors describe harrowing moment they wrote girls’ names on their bodies in case ...

Two North Texas girls missing from Camp Mystic in the wake of catastrophic Central Texas flooding have been confirmed dead: Lila Bonner, 9, and Eloise Peck, 8, CBS News Texas confirmed Sunday.

Guadalupe River flooding in Texas destroyed Camp Mystic, and the search is on for 27 missing girls. At least 51 people have died in the flash floods.

Camp Mystic owner Dick Eastland died while trying to rescue campers during the catastrophic flooding in Kerr County, Texas, as shared by his grandson in an Instagram tribute on Saturday.

Hill Country floods Camp Mystic, a haven for generations of Texas girls, becomes a center of tragedy Girls remain missing from the camp, which has hosted the daughters of governors and one president.