When Hurricanes Churn, A Little Hotel Becomes Something More
During a storm evacuation, residents of Fort Myers, Fla., have to figure out where to go. Except for 91-year-old Dorothea Brown. She knows exactly where she'll be.
Around the Nation
Recent Natural Disasters Revive Political Discussions On Climate Change
Following Irma, some Republican officials in Florida are calling on the Trump administration to address climate change. Will stronger storms and record flooding change this political debate?
White House Takes An Aggressive Approach On Tax Overhaul
President Trump is working on plan that could win bipartisan support. He'll meet with lawmakers on the topic Wednesday, and Tuesday night he hosted a bipartisan group of senators for dinner.
How Garbage Trucks Are Used To Stop Vehicle Attacks
Cities are increasingly deploying garbage trucks as part of demonstrations and rallies, partly to keep cars from plowing into protesters.
Couple Ditches Their Own Wedding To Help Irma Response
Lauren Durham and Michael Davis had wedding plans, but had to ditch them when they got deployed to help with Hurricane Irma. They are both in the Air National Guard; they married in a hangar instead.
A Good Reason To Not Propose On A Bridge
Seth Dixon proposed to his girlfriend on a bridge in Kansas City. But he dropped the ring into the water. Friends dove in but never found it. A photographer wrote that they left with memories.
Irma Spotlights Dangers Of Construction Cranes
At least three construction tower cranes in South Florida were left dangling after Hurricane Irma. It's reviving a long-running debate in Miami about how to balance economic development and safety.
Cleanup Underway In Miami
We have the latest on cleanup efforts in Miami in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma.
Surveying The Damage In Key West
Key West City Manager Jim Scholl stayed behind as Hurricane Irma tore through Key West. He tells David Greene about his experience and where the recovery effort stands.
DOJ Won't Prosecute Baltimore Officers In Freddie Gray Case
The Justice Department says it can't meet the legal standard to prove that six officers intended to harm Gray after he was severely injured in the back of a police van.