Country singer Pat Green shares his family suffered ‘heartbreaking loss’ after devastating Texas floods

Country singer Pat Green shares his family suffered 'heartbreaking loss' after devastating Texas floods

Country singer Pat Green has shared that he and his family have "suffered a heartbreaking and deeply personal loss" as a result of thedevastating floodsthat hit central Texas over the weekend. Greenwrotein a statement posted to his Instagram on Monday that his family is "grieving alongside countless Texans whose lives have been upended by this tragedy." "Right now, we kindly ask for privacy and space as we mourn, support each other, and begin to process what comes next for our family," he wrote. "Thank you for your love, prayers, and compassion." A representative for Green did not have further information to provide when reached by CNN for comment. In a separateposton Instagram, his wife, Kori Green, shared that Green's brother John, his wife, Julia, and two of their children remain missing after being swept away in flooding in Kerrville, Texas. "We are heartbroken and anxiously waiting for all of them to be found. Thank you for your prayers," she wrote. Green, a San Antonio-native, had previously postponed a scheduled concert he was set to perform on Saturday, writing in aposton his Facebook page that "due to the unforeseen weather and tragedy around the Texas Hill Country," he decided to postpone the concert to a later date. "Our prayers go out to all the folks affected by the floods in the Texas Hill Country," he added. Torrential downpour over several central Texas counties Thursday evening into Friday caused catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe river, killing over 100 people as of Monday afternoon. Several counties across the region have been affected by the flooding, with Kerr County hit the hardest. CNN previouslyreportedthat the search for missing bodies continues Monday, with the lingering storms in the region expected to wind down by tonight. This story has been updated with additional information. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

Country singer Pat Green shares his family suffered ‘heartbreaking loss’ after devastating Texas floods

Country singer Pat Green shares his family suffered 'heartbreaking loss' after devastating Texas floods Country singer Pat Green has...

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Michael Bolton Photographer and Pal Timothy White Teases His Favorite Shot in the Star's New Coffee Table Book (Exclusive)

Michael Bolton Photographer and Pal Timothy White Teases His Favorite Shot in the Star's New Coffee Table Book (Exclusive)

Timothy White Michael Bolton's new hardcover coffee table photo bookMichael Boltonis out Tuesday, July 8 The singer's friend and photographer Timothy White opens up to PEOPLE about the pair's 39-year history White also reveals his favorite shots of Bolton If a picture's worth a thousand words, then considerMichael Boltonthe ultimate storyteller. The two-time Grammy winner's legacy will be commemorated with a new hardcover coffee table book that celebrates his prolific life in pictures (out now). The tome, titledMichael Bolton, features more than 200 pages filled with both classic and never-before-seen shots of Bolton, 72, all taken by photographer and longtime friend Timothy White. "It was so much fun working with Michael and going back through our history together. I found that we had done 41 photo shoots over the years from 1986 to the present, and it was clear that this project was as much about my history and legacy as it was his," White tells PEOPLE over email. "Michael has always been someone who was very conscious of his image and consequently he was involved in every bit of the process of selection, editing, and final say over his image… but with me always pushing him with my point of view… wink wink :)." The book, published by powerHouse Books, features introductions from both White and Bolton, who first met after Bolton's record company asked White to work on a photo shoot. The "How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" singer offers personal commentary throughout the book's pages, providing context to the various images, which include famous album covers and more intimate moments. Timothy White For White, shooting Bolton has always guaranteed a good time, as he praises the star's easygoing nature and quick wit. "Michael Bolton is the funniest man I know," he says. "We developed this close relationship early in our careers, and it was all about his wonderful dry sense of humor as we interacted together. Each shoot was so comfortable for everyone on set as he and I just verbally played with each other, and the work always showed the ease that we've had between us." White has snapped hundreds of photos of Bolton, and admits that picking a favorite shot is a near impossible task — though he does have some to which he's partial. "This is such a hard question given that each shoot was a unique experience and my memories of the process and the laughter distract me from choosing one," he says. "I will say that getting Michael in a bubble bath was a shining moment, but I think that our last shoot together which resulted in the book cover, will always stand out as one of the best." For White, the collection is the culmination of a decades-long friendship, and something of a cherished representation of a well-oiled collaborative machine. Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty "I can only say that my relationship with Michael is not only one of my most important professional achievements, but has become one of my personal lifelong connections as well," he says. "My respect for his artistry and for him as a person transcends our professional relationship. Our laughter and love for each other made working together a pleasure beyond making the images, and instead was about just looking forward to spending time with a legend and great friend." Bolton recentlyappeared on the cover of PEOPLEto speak for the first time about beingdiagnosedwithglioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, in December 2023. In an emotional interview that took place at his home in Connecticut, the singer and his daughters spoke about the importance of family and how Bolton's resolve (and aforementioned sense of humor) have helped him keep a positive outlook. "You're reaching into your resources and your resolve in a way that you never would have thought. Succumbing to the challenge is not an option. You're really quickly drawn into a duel. I guess that's the way you find out what you're made of," he said. "I want to keep going. I feel there's still a lot to do on the fight side," he says. "I got a title for a song: 'Ain't Going Down Without a Fight.' " Michael Boltonis available atAmazon,Barnes & Nobleand local bookstores. A limited 500 print-run deluxe edition that includes a pre-signed headshot, plus exclusive bonus material, is available exclusively through the powerHouse Books website. Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

Michael Bolton Photographer and Pal Timothy White Teases His Favorite Shot in the Star's New Coffee Table Book (Exclusive)

Michael Bolton Photographer and Pal Timothy White Teases His Favorite Shot in the Star's New Coffee Table Book (Exclusive) Timothy White...

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Residents wear masks as volcanic ash blankets villages near erupting Indonesian volcano

Residents wear masks as volcanic ash blankets villages near erupting Indonesian volcano

MAUMERE, Indonesia (AP) — Residents wore masks to protect themselves from thick volcanic ash that blanketed roads and green rice fields in villages in south-central Indonesia asrumbling Mount Lewotobi Laki Lakierupted Tuesday for a second straight day. The eruption at dawn sent lava and clouds of ash up to 4 kilometers (2.4 miles) high. That followed an eruption around midday Monday that sent a column of volcanic materials up to 18 kilometers (11 miles) into the sky and an evening burst that spewed lava and send volcanic ash as high as 13 kilometers (8 miles) into the air. Photos and videos circulating on social media showed terrified residents ran for their lives under the rain of ash and gravel and motorists struggled to drive motorbikes and cars in the reduced visibility as the ash clouds from Monday's eruption expanded into a mushroom shape. No casualties have been reported from the latest eruptions of the volcano that has been at the highest alert levelsince June 18when its no-go zone was expanded to a 7-kilometer (4.3-mile) radius, said Abdul Muhari, the National Disaster Mitigation Agency spokesperson. "People around the volcano have increasingly understood how to minimize the impact of disaster risks as eruptions became more frequent since the end of 2023," Muhari said in a statement. The eruptions of the volcano on on Flores Island affected more than 10,000 people in 10 villages in East Flores and Sikka districts, according to initial assessments by the local disaster management agency. Thick volcanic ash and rocks were reported to have fallen in villages of Nawakote, Klantanio, Hokeng Jaya, Boru, Pululera and Wulanggitang, where roads and green rice fields were transformed into grey thick mud and rocks, said Very Awales, an public information official at Sikka district administration, adding that schools were closed in those affected areas since Monday to protect students and staff from various hazards due to volcanic activities. "The smell of sulfur and ash hung so thickly in the air that breathing was painful," Awales said. Authorities distributed 50,000 masks and urged residents to limit outdoor activities to protect themselves from volcanic materials. Residents were also urged to be vigilant about heavy rainfall that could trigger lava flows in rivers originating from the volcano. The eruption of Lewotobi Laki Laki followed its eruption inNovember 2024that killed nine people and injured dozens. The Geology Agency recorded an avalanche of searing gas clouds mixed with rocks and lava traveling up to 5 kilometers (3 miles) down the slopes of the 1,584-meter (5,197-foot) mountain Monday. Observations from drones showed lava filling the crater, indicating deep movement of magma that set off volcanic earthquakes. Volcanic materials, including hot thumb-size gravel, were thrown up to 8 kilometers (5 miles) from the crater. Muhari said two airports in the cities of Maumere and Larantuka in East Nusa Tenggara province remained closed Tuesday. Dozens of flights to and from the Ngurah Rai international airport on the resort island of Bali were delayed or canceled, but airport spokesperson Ahmad Syaugi Shahab said the airport was running normally despite the cancellations, as monitoring showed the volcanic ash had not affected Bali's airspace. Monday's initial eruption of Lewotobi Laki Laki was one of Indonesia's largest since 2010 when Mount Merapi, the country's most volatile volcano, erupted on the densely populated island of Java. That killed 353 people and forced over 350,000 people to evacuate. Indonesia is an archipelago of more than 280 million people with frequent seismic activity. It has 120 active volcanoes and sits along the "Ring of Fire," a horseshoe-shaped series of seismic fault lines encircling the Pacific Basin. ___ Karmini reported from Jakarta. Associated Press journalists Edna Tarigan and Firdia Lisnawati contributed to this report.

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

Residents wear masks as volcanic ash blankets villages near erupting Indonesian volcano

Residents wear masks as volcanic ash blankets villages near erupting Indonesian volcano MAUMERE, Indonesia (AP) — Residents wore masks to pr...

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Trial starts over Trump's efforts to deport foreign-born student protesters: What to know

Trial starts over Trump's efforts to deport foreign-born student protesters: What to know

The two-week, non-jury trial over PresidentDonald Trump's attempt to deport foreign-born individuals based on their pro-Palestinian activismkicked off in a Boston courtroomon July 7. The trial comes weeks after Columbia University graduateMahmoud Khalil was releasedfrom the Louisiana detention facility where he'd been held for more than three months. The Trump administration has maintained it has a right to arrest and deport individuals whom they believe undermine the country's foreign policy interests. But others have said the administration's actions are a clear violation of the First Amendment and could have significant implications for the future of free speech in the U.S. Here's what to know as the trial for American Association of University Professors v. Rubio unfolds: The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, along with co-counselSher Tremonte LLP, filedthe lawsuit on March 25on behalf of the American Association of University Professors, the association's campus chapters at Harvard University, New York University and Rutgers University, and the Middle East Studies Association. Trump, Secretary of StateMarco Rubio, Homeland Security SecretaryKristi Noemand Todd Lyons, acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, are listed as defendants in their official capacities. Lawyers for the plaintiffs argued that efforts to detain and deport noncitizens based on their political beliefs violate the First Amendment's right to free speech,the Washington Post reported. Ramya Krishnan, a senior staff attorney at the Knight First Amendment Institute who gave an opening statement on behalf of the plaintiffs on July 7, told USA TODAY the administration is unconstitutionally "using immigration law as a cudgel against speech that it doesn't like" and that the case therefore has implications for "everyone." She told USA TODAY the administration's actions are akin to those associated with authoritarian regimes and have "no place in a democracy." She referenced a moment in which,according to Politico, Justice Department attorney Victoria Santora said the First Amendment applies to both citizens and noncitizens but later backtracked to say "there are nuances to the First Amendment." The judge "wasn't really given a straight answer" when he asked for further detail about that nuance and indicated it would be a topic they would revisit during the trial, Krishnan said. The plaintiffshosted a news conference and rallyon July 7 after the court adjourned for the day. The plaintiffs have requested, among other actions, that the judge declare the administration's "ideological deportation policy" and "threats to arrest, detain and deport noncitizen students and faculty" as unconstitutional. They asked for the policy to be set aside and for the judge to bar the administration from making such threats moving forward. The Trump administration has cited a provision inthe Immigration and Nationality Actthat gives the secretary of state the right to remove a person from the country if they undermine its foreign policy interests. "The Trump administration reserves the right to ensure that foreign nationals do not pose a threat to the foreign policy or national security interests of the United States," White House spokesperson Anna Kelly told USA TODAY on July 7. Trump hasreferred to student protesters as "terrorist sympathizers"and accused them, along withan array of colleges and universities, of antisemitism. The Department of Homeland Security has denied that the administration's actions are unconstitutional. "Sec. Noem has made it clear that anyone who thinks they can come to America and hide behind the First Amendment to advocate for antisemitic violence and terrorism – think again," spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin saidin an April news releaseannouncing that the department would be "considering aliens' antisemitic activity" online in determining an applicant's eligibility for immigration benefits. "You are not welcome here." The State Department told USA TODAY it doesn't comment on ongoing litigation. The complaint accused the administration of fostering a "climate of repression and fear on university campuses." It said the administration's actions have had a chilling effect on noncitizen students and faculty. Some have stopped going to protests, for example, while others have started avoiding posting their political opinions on social media, the complaint said. "The agencies' policy, in other words, is accomplishing its purpose: it is terrorizing students and faculty for their exercise of First Amendment rights in the past, intimidating them from exercising those rights now, and silencing political viewpoints that the government disfavors," the complaint said. The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) is not involved in the case, but it is monitoring the proceedings and the "dangerous precedent" it says the administration is seeking to establish. "When noncitizens are punished for engaging in peaceful, protected expression simply because the administration doesn't like their views, the threat to the rest of us should be immediately apparent," said FIRE's legal directorWill Creeley. "An administration that cracks down on peaceful expression isn't likely to stop with noncitizens." U.S. District Judge William Young marked his 40thanniversary on the federal bench this year. One of his former clerks described him as a "model for lawyers everywhere" at an event celebrating the milestone,according to Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. This isn't the first time he's overseen a case involving the Trump administration. In June, heblocked the administration's termination of National Institutes of Health grantsthat slashed funding for research pertaining to minority communities. "I am hesitant to draw this conclusion, but I have an unflinching obligation to draw it: that this represents racial discrimination," Young said,according to the New York Times. Young graduated from Harvard Law School in 1967, according tothe district court's website. BrieAnna Frank is a First Amendment Reporting Fellow at USA TODAY. Reach her atbjfrank@usatoday.com. USA TODAY's coverage of First Amendment issues is funded through a collaboration between the Freedom Forum and Journalism Funding Partners.Funders do not provide editorial input. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Trial on deporting pro-Palestine students starts: What to know

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

Trial starts over Trump's efforts to deport foreign-born student protesters: What to know

Trial starts over Trump's efforts to deport foreign-born student protesters: What to know The two-week, non-jury trial over PresidentDon...

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Regina Hall Says Her Upcoming Movie with Leonardo DiCaprio Has 'a Lot of Laughter' and 'Strong Messaging' (Exclusive)

Regina Hall Says Her Upcoming Movie with Leonardo DiCaprio Has 'a Lot of Laughter' and 'Strong Messaging' (Exclusive)

Warner Bros. Regina Hall stars in the upcoming Paul Thomas Anderson movieOne Battle After Anotherwith Leonardo DiCaprio Speaking exclusively to PEOPLE, the actress teased details about what audiences can expect "There's a lot of laughter, strong messaging, humor, wit," she said Regina Hallis getting us even more excited about her upcoming movie withLeonardo DiCapriothan we already are. "That was amazing," shetells PEOPLEof filmingPaul Thomas Anderson'sOne Battle After Another(in theaters Sept. 26) while promoting her partnership with Bounty. Calling herself "a big fan" of the award-winning writer-director, Hall, 54, says she "was so excited to be a part of a film that he was making." Upon reading the script, she recalls, "I was incredibly curious: 'What is this movie?' ... There's a lot of laughter, strong messaging, humor, wit." Based on Thomas Pynchon's 1990 novelVineland, Warner Bros.'One Battle After Anothercenters on a group of ex-revolutionaries who reunite to face an enemy resurfacing after 16 years. DiCaprio, 50, leads the dark comedy as Bob Ferguson, with Hall as Deandra. A starry supporting cast includes Benicio del Toro,Teyana Taylor,Sean Penn,Alana Haim, Chase Infiniti, Wood Harris and more. Warner Bros. Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "The cast, I loved," raves Hall, calling the ensemble "an incredible group … I love Leo, Benicio, Sean Penn — Teyana's amazing." The "genius" of Anderson, 55, is that "there's no part that's insignificant," adds theScary Movieactress. "Even if they have one line, he's so deliberate in his filmmaking. And I'm really excited for audiences to experience the film." One Battle After Anothermarks Anderson's first project since 2021'sLicorice Pizza, which earned himthree Oscar nominations. In March, DiCapriojoined YouTube, his first new social media account in years, to debut the film's trailer. The following month, the Oscar winner joined Hall and Taylor onstage at CinemaCon toteasewhat he called "an incredibly epic movie." Jason DeCrow/AP Content Services for Bounty Paper Towels One Battle After Anotheris in theaters Sept. 26. Among Hall's other upcoming screen projects are Peacock seriesThe Five-Star Weekend,The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants(in theaters Dec. 19) andGirls Trip 2. Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

Regina Hall Says Her Upcoming Movie with Leonardo DiCaprio Has 'a Lot of Laughter' and 'Strong Messaging' (Exclusive)

Regina Hall Says Her Upcoming Movie with Leonardo DiCaprio Has 'a Lot of Laughter' and 'Strong Messaging' (Exclusive) Warner...

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James Gunn shrugs off 'jerks' offended by “Superman”'s 'immigrant' story: 'Screw them'

James Gunn shrugs off 'jerks' offended by "Superman"'s 'immigrant' story: 'Screw them'

Mike Marsland/WireImage; DC Comics James Gunnhas no time for moviegoers would take offense to him embracing the political themes in Superman's story forhis upcoming filmheading to theaters next week. TheDavid Corenswet-led flick encompasses the DC comic's origins — akin to "the story of America" — and at a basic level, is about a man searching for a better life after leaving his original home (planet), the 58-year-old director and co-head of DC Studios said in a new interview withThe Times. "I mean, Superman is the story of America," Gunn told the publication. "An immigrant that came from other places and populated the country, but for me it is mostly a story that says basic human kindness is a value and is something we have lost." Karwai Tang/WireImage It isn't as if the idea of Clark Kent/Superman being political is a novel concept; the superhero was created by sons of Jewish immigrants, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel. And any comic book reader worth their salt can understand that the Krypton-born alien's origins mean he's a refugee sent to Earth by parents wanting him to live a better life than he would have on an imploding planet. And if they see reason to protest that fact, they can take it up with DC Comics, which used the hero's visage to back World Refugee Day in 2018. Superman stands up for what's right. Did you also know he's a refugee? This#WorldRefugeeDay, be like Superman and stand up for what's right.#StandWithRefugeesand@theIRC.pic.twitter.com/Qn9wY4rDGp — DC (@DCOfficial)June 20, 2018 In a political climate in whichDonald Trumphas enforced an immigration crackdown, allowing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrests in cities including Los Angeles and New York thathave sparked protests nationwide,Superman's type of messaging can lead to massive backlash. But Gunn isn't concerned. "Yes, it plays differently," Gunn told theTimes. "But it's about human kindness and obviously there will be jerks out there who are just not kind and will take it as offensive just because it is about kindness. But screw them." Supermanmarks the official theatrical launch of Gunn and Peter Safran's rebootedDC Universe (DCU). Set three years into Clark Kent's tenure as the Man of Steel, the story follows the superhero's fight to balance his Kryptonian heritage with his upbringing in Smallville, Kan.; meanwhile, he's pulled into a personal battle with Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult), who, as Gunn toldEntertainment Weekly, is driven by an obsessive need to outshine the superhero. Thecast is massive, but rather than slowly building the DCU hero-by-hero, Gunn drops audiences into a fully-formed world. Leading the way are Corenswet's Superman, Hoult's Lex Luthor, andRachel Brosnahanas Lois Lane, and they're backed by a sprawling ensemble of heroes, villains, and frequent Gunn collaborators. Want more movie news? Sign up forEntertainment Weekly's free newsletterto get the latest trailers, celebrity interviews, film reviews, and more. The director shared with theTimesthat he has big expectations for the film's release — but not related to the box office. "ThisSupermandoes seem to come at a particular time when people are feeling a loss of hope in other people's goodness," Gunn explained. "I'm telling a story about a guy who is uniquely good, and that feels needed now because there is a meanness that has emerged due to cultural figures being mean online." "And I include myself in this," he continued. "It is ad infinitum, millions of people having tantrums online. How are we supposed to get anywhere as a culture? We don't know what's real, and that is a really difficult place for the human brain to be. If I could press a button to make the internet disappear I'd consider it. And, no, I don't make films to change the world, but if a few people could be just a bit nicer after this it would make me happy." DC Studios/ Warner Bros. Corenswet recently opened up toEntertainment Weeklyabout his approach to Superman's personality and how closely it aligned with Gunn's take on the character. "I had the same ideas about Superman, that he's quite reserved and has ultimate control over his emotions and his reactions to things," he shared. "I was very excited when James said all of that is true about Superman, but we get to meet him in this moment where those things areleasttrue. That's where he's a little bit of Superman, he's a little bit of Clark — because the only other person in the room knows who he is and holds all the cards." Supermansoars into theaters on July 11. Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

James Gunn shrugs off 'jerks' offended by “Superman”'s 'immigrant' story: 'Screw them'

James Gunn shrugs off 'jerks' offended by "Superman"'s 'immigrant' story: 'Screw them' Mike Marsland/W...

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As Texas flood waters recede, efforts to rescue pets intensify

As Texas flood waters recede, efforts to rescue pets intensify

As the search for signs of life inflood-stricken Texas Hill Countrycontinue, the race to save pets impacted by the devastation is on. Non-profit pet shelter Austin Pets Alive! has taken in over 230 animals primarily from shelters impacted by thefloods that began July 4. The shelter said in aJuly 6 blog updateit is coordinating a volunteer search and rescue group to find animals in impacted areas. The shelter also said it is seeking donations to provide support to families that have lost pets, including body recovery and cremation services. "It's been devastating for all living beings," Dr. Ellen Jefferson said in aJuly 6 Facebook post. "So many people are searching for their pets that are the last connection they might have to a lost family member. Pets are so intertwined in this saga and it's so important." Suzie Chase, the shelter's community affairs officer, told USA TODAY in a July 7 interview that the Austin shelter has served as a sanctuary for pets who have lost their family in the destruction the storms wrought. "We've had some cases where extended family members have asked us to foster animals because the animal's family perished in the floods," Chase said. "The extended family members just need to be able to figure out what to do next with the dogs and cats that have been located." Chase said that it is not the first time the shelter has been a part of a large-scale animal rescue, pointing to efforts following Hurricane Harvey and Winter Storm Uri. Lindsay O'Gan, the shelter's Instructional Design Manager who is in Kerrville with the rescue and reunification efforts, said in an interview with USA TODAY that the devastation in Central Texas was "hard to describe." "It happened so fast. In the same way we are seeing so much human missing and casualty ... I think the numbers are going to be much higher than we realize," O'Gan said. "Maybe 80%, 90% of the animals that are reported to us are lost, their owners are also lost or deceased." Texas flooding death toll hits 104:Hard-hit areas face new flooding risks One of the pets the shelter was able to reunify with surviving family was Superman. The medium-sized mixed breed was found in the debris and was wary of rescuers, snapping at them before they earned his trust. "His surviving family, now grieving and having lost everything, are doing everything they can to hold on to the last piece of their past that remains," theshelter wrotein the July 6 Facebook post. O'Gan noted that the staff at Kerrville Pets Alive!, where the recovery effort is based, continued their work despite connections to the unfolding tragedy. "They've lost their own family members, or they've lost their own friends, or they've just had tragedy rolling in on their phones as they are working and they would keep going," O'Gan said. "I can't imagine what it's like, that it's in their own community and they have their own losses to deal with but they just keep going." She described the moments when pets can be reunified with families as, "Christmas, New Years and birthdays all combined." "We all really absorb those moments, because they are so rare," O'Gan added. On its website,Austin Pets Alive!said its largest need is monetary donations. The shelter also said the following supplies are needed: Flea/tick meds, vaccines Airline kennels (plastic) for medium to large dogs (26" in length to 36") Potty pads Zip ties Martingale collars (medium to large) Xpens Wire crates (medium and large) Cat and dog carriers for the car Dawn dish soap Scrub pads Nitrile gloves Small bags of food Canned food (both dog and cat) Chase noted that the list on its website is updated as needs change. O'Gan added that the shelter will need supportlong after the waters recede. "There's always this outpouring of support right after a disaster that dries up and I understand that as folks move on," O'Gan said. "We're going to be working on this for the next months after the news moves on. Hopefully they'll keep us in their thoughts and keep sending those donations because they are going to be needed for the foreseeable future." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Pet rescue efforts continue following Texas floods

byMario Satorik

in

July 08, 2025

As Texas flood waters recede, efforts to rescue pets intensify

As Texas flood waters recede, efforts to rescue pets intensify As the search for signs of life inflood-stricken Texas Hill Countrycontinue, ...

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