Page 116 - Rolling Fork News Today

Nearly two dozen people were hospitalized after a tornado ripped through metro-Little Rock, Arkansas Friday and meteorologists warned dangerous twisters, heavy rain and large hail still threatened millions more in

A tornado raced through Little Rock and surrounding areas Friday, splintering homes, overturning vehicles and tossing trees.

In the wake of the devastating tornado that destroyed hundreds of homes and businesses, the city of Rolling Fork is now planning a massive cleanup.

Large storm systems in the Midwest and South have meteorologists projecting conditions similar to those that unleashed a tornado in Mississippi which claimed almost two dozen lives.

By Brendan O’Brien and Steve Gorman (Reuters) -A fierce tornado blasted through Little Rock, Arkansas, and adjacent towns on Friday, ripping away roofs and walls from many buildings, flipping over vehicles, and leaving at least two dozen people hospitalized. The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences hospital, the region’s only major trauma center, declared a level-1 mass casualty alert after the tornado struck Little Rock, the state’s capital and most populous city, at mi...

Trump will reportedly be arraigned Tuesday.

Several large and destructive tornadoes tore through multiple states on Friday, prompting several tornado emergencies and the evacuation of one National Weather Service office. The tornadoes were part of a larger system that wreaked havoc from Arkansas to Iowa and Illinois and moved into Tennessee by the evening. Photos from the damage in Little Rock showed downed trees, flipped cars and a handful of damaged buildings. One photo showed the gutted insides of a store, the roof torn from the struct

There were more confirmed twisters in Iowa, damaging hail fell in Illinois and grass fires blazed in Oklahoma, as the storm system threatened a broad swath of the country home to some 85 million people.

The storm system spawned tornadoes that shredded homes and shopping centers, overturned vehicles and uprooted trees as people raced for shelter.

President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden will travel to Rolling Fork, Mississippi, on Friday to see the damage from deadly storms last week.