BISMARCK, N.D. -— Two U.S. senators who symbolize disagreements between upstream and downstream states over management of the Missouri River say last year's historic flooding was a unifying moment.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently announced that the entire Missouri Valley, from Montana through of Missouri, faces the ...

OMAHA — When the Missouri River's floodwaters recede this fall, piles of debris, silt and some smelly surprises will be revealed. It's hard to say exactly what's hiding under the waters, but experts ...

The top executives from seven states signed a letter during a meeting in Omaha that asks the federal agency to review its river management practices and make recommendations to improve flood control ...

SIOUX CITY | Before the Big Sioux River flooded last week, the Missouri River Boat Club in Riverside Park had 34 docks. Now it has one. As heavy rains pounded Siouxland and the Big Sioux and Missouri ...

On Monday night at Missouri River Regional Library in Jefferson City, two local experts sought to explain what is driving up ...

Missouri scientists have used special equipment to study Missouri's waterways for more than 100 years. Called streamgages, ...

OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Since the 1970s, the Papio-Missouri River Natural Resources Department has played a big role in flood prevention in Omaha, staff said there are differences between here and ...

Soils remain nearly saturated throughout much of the upper river basin, increasing runoff and the potential for flooding. As of April 1, storage in the six Missouri River reservoirs was 58.5 MAF, up 2 ...

We can’t talk about residential property without thinking of the people over at McCook Lake who lost everything in the 2024 ...

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Flooding in Plains states is disrupting two Amtrak routes. Service on Amtrak's Empire Builder route between St. Paul, Minn., and Havre, Mont., was suspended since June 21 because of ...

OMAHA, Neb. — The Army Corps of Engineers plans to begin reducing the amount of water being released from dams into the swollen Missouri River in August, but flooding will likely linger into the fall ...