Skip navigation
Storm-related job losses top half-million mark
The number of people who lost their jobs because of hurricanes Katrina and Rita has now climbed above the half-million mark with further increases expected in coming weeks from Hurricane Wilma. FULL STORY


advertisement | your ad here

  HURRICANES' WRATH
Apologetic Nagin visits N.Y.
Bush sees rebirth from ‘sadness’ of Katrina
Special report: Rebuilding lives
Katrina exodus felt far and wide
A tangled tale of Katrina survival
‘New Orleans is still crying’
  Tech & Science  
  MORE
Brown told FEMA computers inadequate
RFID chips help track Katrina dead
NASA restarts operations in storm zone
Gadgets to help you through a hurricane
Cracking the code for hurricane forecasts
No simple solution to hurricane traffic tangle
Blast a hurricane away? Forget about it!
Crisis communications network criticized
No one home at Mission Control
NOAA online, but out of touch?
  Health Impact  
  MORE
Louisiana probes euthanasia allegations
Doctors report desperate times after storm
Were flood water risks downplayed?
2 New Orleans hospitals to be torn down
Katrina leaves charity hospitals ailing
Toxic mold spreading through soggy South
Katrina displaces nearly 6,000 doctors
U.S. warned of gaps before hurricanes
Cancer care amid the storms
Hospital operator reports little Rita damage
The Red Tape Chronicles
Red Tape: Gang warfare, hacker style

There might be a gang fight raging in your bedroom or study right now. The fight is over your bandwidth and your PC processing power.

interactive
How to inspect and recover your home

Steps homeowners can take after a disaster

advertisement | your ad here
  INTERACTIVES & FACT FILES
FREE VIDEO: Katrina's cost
U.S. tourists stranded by Wilma
Oct. 24: Thousands of American tourists are still trying to get out of Cancun and the rest of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. NBC's Peter Alexander reports.
Wilma cancellations
Wilma threatens citrus industry
Taxpayers foot hotel bill
Katrina Christmas?
Slide show
SHANKS
  Hard luck
Katrina devastated many Gulf Coast casinos, crippling the region’s gambling industry for months and potentially even years.
Slide show
An oil refinery is partially submerged in Codin, Alabama
  Energy facilities hit
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread damage to the nation's oil production and refining capabilities.
VIDEO: Hurricane Katrina
Nightly News
Katrina victims' first look at neighborhood
Oct. 27: The hardest-hit and poorest victims of Hurricane Katrina got their first look at their hurricane-devastated neighborhood. NBC's Martin Savidge reports.
Katrina family survives through love
Mold poses health threat in New Orleans
Returning residents disheartened
Katrina job fair
After Katrina, Mississippi revives
A month after Katrina, Biloxi still stunned
INTERACTIVE
Bertha's path
Follow the progress of hurricanes past and present
  Hurricane multimedia
Rising from Ruin
MSNBC.com follows two towns as they rebuild after Katrina. Follow their progress through on-going stories and citizen diaries.

Sponsored links

Resource guide