Weather

A North Texas lineman working to restore power to customers after Tuesday morning's storms was electrocuted and killed.

The city requires monthly tests. But the fire department admitted the siren was not tested the last two months because of bad weather conditions on the scheduled testing days.

The congregation of Royce City Methodist Church is getting a lot of spiritual and emotional support after a fire destroyed their sanctuary during Tuesday's storms. Another church opened its doors to the church members and leaders.

With thousands of North Texans without power after Tuesday morning’s storms, the Collin County Meals on Wheels is taking extra care to make sure people who can't easily get to the centers are okay.

First, it was damage from this weekend's tornado outbreak. Now, some North Texans are dealing with another mess after Tuesday's morning's severe storms.

More bad weather is headed for North Texas just days after powerful storms left a trail of damage and knocked out power to half a million homes and businesses.

The North Texas cities that were hardest hit by Tuesday’s storms have opened cooling centers for residents still without electricity.

Oncor officials explained the necessary repairs aren’t simple. Some areas will need to have transformers and power lines completely reconstructed. Even the debris pickup could take up to a month.

Severe storms delayed the opening of some North Texas polling locations for election day.