Did dinosaurs roam Louisiana? The surprising truth about why their bones are missing, and what amazing ancient creatures we ...

Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., was asked on June 10 before Trump’s comments if he knew the administration’s plans for FEMA. “The administration is coming up with their own ideas.

He ended the post, "Thank you to the National Guard for a job well done!" But the National Guard had not yet arrived in LA, according to news reports and a California governor’s office spokesperson.

1842: The Crouse brothers construct a second paper mill on the site of the old Worthington flour mill 1846: Colonel Daniel E. Mead helps establish Ellis, Chaffin and Co., in Dayton. The company ...

Tropical storm and storm surge warnings extend to Louisiana. Gov. Abbott visits Coastal Bend and activates entire Texas National Guard; deployed guard members number 12,000. Tuesday, Aug. 29 ...

The first – and ultimately the most devastating fire – was burning in the Pacific Palisades, an affluent coastal neighborhood west of LA. Since the morning of January 7, it has engulfed more ...

The first evacuation orders go into effect in the Pacific Palisades. 1:40 p.m.: LA Fire Department reports the blaze is now around 300 acres and growing. 7:30 p.m.: Fire grows to nearly 3,000 acres.

For generations, rural residents in Northwest Louisiana have claimed that during the New Madrid earthquakes of 1811 and 1812 the Red River flowed backward, flooded Native American villages, and cre… ...

There is also evidence that the quakes of 1811-1812 were not isolated. Studies have shown that large earthquakes likely occurred in the New Madrid zone around 2240 B.C., 1600 B.C., 900 A.D., and ...

A silver amulet found in a 1,800-year-old grave in Germany speaks to the importance — and the risk — of being Christian in Roman times.

It was last read by a human 1,800 years ago, when Christianity was regarded a burgeoning cult. Now, scientists have finally deciphered the 'Frankfurt silver inscription' – an 18-line engraving ...

The history of The Tuscaloosa News can be traced all the way back to the 1800s. In 1837, after 10 or 12 newspapers had already come and mostly gone, the Independent Monitor printed its first issue.