Weather

Heat index values of 105 to 110 degrees or higher are possible across parts of the South, and forecasters say no major relief is in sight through the end of August.

A federal emergency order quietly went out last weekend, and it had a lot to do with how hot it's been — and how hard the grid has been working to keep up.

Most people know Louisiana gets hot, but the heat index hitting 110 degrees or higher is basically a regular summer event here.

Quarter-size hail, 60 mph winds, and trees down from Shreveport to Minden — Monday evening's storm left a mark across northwest Louisiana.

An Excessive Heat Warning is in effect for Northwest Louisiana — and with heat indices pushing past 100, it's not just uncomfortable out there, it's genuinely dangerous.

As temperatures climb in Shreveport, so do the expenses. This summer's energy bill might surprise you. Here’s what to keep in mind.

Fire fighters have issued a warning about leaving a water bottle in your vehicle's cup holder.

As storm season looms, Shreveport-Bossier homeowners might want to rethink their roofing plans — there's more at stake than just aesthetics this year.

Just when you thought spring had sprung, Shreveport throws a curveball with record low temperatures, leaving residents bundled up and scratching their heads.

Just when you think spring has sprung, Shreveport-Bossier is about to get a shock with some serious cold. Grab your jackets, folks!

Grab those winter jackets, Shreveport! A chilly surprise is on the way, just in time to shake up our early spring.

Get ready for a twist—tornado risk is creeping south, and our beloved region is feeling the impact like never before.