Rachel Maddow drew parallels Monday between the Trump administration's response to Texas' flooding and George W. Bush's to Hurricane Katrina.

Kristi Noem suggested FEMA's response to deadly Texas flooding was a model for the future. A resigning FEMA official apparently doesn't see it that way.

After one of the most devastating floods in recent memory, Rachel Maddow questioned the whereabouts of Trump’s FEMA chief

Maddow supposedly donated millions of dollars, hired rescue helicopters and offered up her Texas home for relief work.

Rachel Maddow takes a look at the sudden flood of artificial intelligence-generated fake stories on social media, using false stories with her at the center as examples. These false stories have her doing everything from rescuing Texas flood victims,

A rumor circulated online that MSNBC's Rachel Maddow announced she and her partner, Susan Mikula, were having a baby via surrogacy

State and local officials said they did their best to coordinate evacuations and rescues, but better cellphone service might help in future floods.

Rachel Maddow introduces viewers to the unfamiliar image of Donald Trump's pick to lead FEMA, David Richardson, who finally made an appearance in Texas more than a week after flooding killed scores of people.

More than a week after massive flooding killed at least 132 people in central Texas, acting administrator David Richardson emerged in Kerr County, Texas.

U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, donated $25 million "to support victims and aid in the search and rescue" of missing people. (Crockett’s 2023 financial disclosure report indicated that she had assets totaling between $3,000 to $45,000, and liabilities between $15,001 to $50,000, which makes a $25 million donation unlikely.)

Scammers know that the images of the devasting scenes from the Texas floods make people want to give money. Here's how to avoid them.