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3 missing after boats collide off Mississippi coastupdated: Fri May 20 2011 07:08:00

Members of the U.S. Coast Guard were searching Thursday for three people who were reported missing after two boats collided in the Gulf of Mexico.

Three missing after boats collideupdated: Fri May 20 2011 07:08:00

The U.S. Coast Guard is searching for three people who were reported missing after two boats collided.

CNNMoney: Foreclosures crush home pricesupdated: Wed May 11 2011 15:53:00

Home prices continued to plummet during the first three months of 2011, falling 4.6% from a year earlier.

Man declared dead in '94 arrested in kidnapping caseupdated: Sun Nov 14 2010 22:50:00

Federal agents in Gulfport, Mississippi, arrested Sunday a 53-year old man, declared dead in 1994, on kidnapping charges.

Trashing tar balls on the Gulf: Is there a better way than dumping it?updated: Fri Aug 06 2010 10:45:00

When Mississippi attorney Tim Holleman was approached by furious community officials in Gulfport to stop BP and its contractor from dumping tar balls and oil-stained byproducts into a local landfill, he sent out an e-mail asking if there were alternatives to deal with the waste.

9 people dead as extreme heat wave grips the Midwest and Southupdated: Wed Aug 04 2010 16:39:00

The number of suspected heat-related deaths reported by health officials across the South and Midwest in the past week reached at least nine Wednesday as temperatures continued to hit triple digits.

CNNMoney: Oil spill could drag down Gulf home prices by $3 billionupdated: Mon Aug 02 2010 14:17:00

The BP oil spill in the Gulf could cost homeowners $68 million in lost property value over the next year -- and up to $3 billion in the next five years, according to a report released Monday.

Pawnshop oddities reflect Gulf strugglesupdated: Mon Jul 26 2010 11:19:00

A man walks into a pawnshop in Gulfport, Mississippi. Others may bring guitars or a piece of jewelry, but this man has something special. It's a 16th century blunderbuss from Japan. Kevin Riley, the owner of Dad's Super Pawn, gingerly turned the 500-year-old weapon over in his hands, examining the antique with an expert eye. "Wow that's pretty cool," he said.

Homeowners vow to rebuild after Katrinaupdated: Mon Jul 26 2010 11:19:00

The Mississippi coast is coming back from Hurricane Katrina one house at a time. CNN's Tom Foreman reports.

Firsthand look at the BP oil spillupdated: Sat May 29 2010 01:14:00

Jacques Cousteau's grandson Philippe Cousteau Jr. explored the BP oil spill underwater and describes what he saw.

Gulf Coast weddingupdated: Mon May 03 2010 20:20:00

CNN's Richard Lui talks to an Alabama resident who remains optimistic about her child's wedding despite the oil spill.

Watch-and-wait game continues for Gulf Coast residentsupdated: Mon May 03 2010 12:35:00

Ben Stone knows quite a bit about disasters.

Saving a business from oilupdated: Mon May 03 2010 12:35:00

One Mississippi businessman fears the oil spill will kill his seafood business. CNN's Sarah Hoye reports.

CNNMoney: Las Vegas: Most foreclosures of any city in 2009updated: Thu Jan 28 2010 05:55:00

Cities in the so-called Sand States dominated the foreclosure rankings in 2009, with the 20 worst-hit metro areas residing in Nevada, Florida, California and Arizona.

Top U.S. water parksupdated: Wed Jul 15 2009 09:32:00

We've found 15 water parks in your own backyard. Before the dreaded "are we there yet?" echoes from the back seat, you'll be in the parking lot.

Troops diverted to prepare for Afghan surgeupdated: Fri Jan 16 2009 13:31:00

A naval brigade is being diverted to Afghanistan to help prepare for the extra U.S. troops that will be sent to that country, a Pentagon spokesman announced Friday.

NASA captures stunning pictures of Earthupdated: Sun Dec 28 2008 12:24:00

From columns of cloud streaking over the Caspian Sea in January to vast tracts of cleared forest in Bolivia in December. In 2008, the NASA Earth Observatory has captured more stunning images of the Earth.

CNNMoney: Gas prices weathering Gustav - so farupdated: Tue Sep 02 2008 09:09:00

In the aftermath of Hurricane Gustav, energy analysts say that the fate of gas prices in coming days could hinge on possible damage to the area's dozens of refineries that turn crude into gasoline.

Time.com: Waiting for Gustav on the Gulfupdated: Mon Sep 01 2008 23:55:00

Smaller towns that have yet to recover from Katrina find themselves emptying out as powerful winds start to kick in

Time.com: No Katrina, but Gustav Still Hurtupdated: Mon Sep 01 2008 18:00:00

Mississippi is relieved at the minimal damage but waters were unexpectedly high in towns recovering from Katrina

Gustav lashes Mississippiupdated: Mon Sep 01 2008 15:54:00

Hurricane Gustav lashes Gulfport, Mississippi, with heavy wind and rain.

Gustav easier on Mississippi than Katrinaupdated: Mon Sep 01 2008 15:54:00

Mississippi's Gulf Coast, which sustained major damage three years ago in Hurricane Katrina, fared better Monday as Hurricane Gustav slipped west, giving Louisiana the brunt of its powerful east side.

CNNMoney: Gas prices rise as Gulf Coast evacuatesupdated: Mon Sep 01 2008 14:23:00

Gas prices continue to rise in states along the Gulf of Mexico as workers on offshore oil rigs abandon ship and residents flee their homes ahead of Hurricane Gustav.

Time.com: Gustav to Force Miss. Evacuationsupdated: Fri Aug 29 2008 15:00:00

Hurricane Katrina victims still living in temporary housing along Mississippi's coastline should begin evacuating this weekend as Gustav approaches the Gulf Coast

Time.com: The Floods: A Man-Made Disaster? updated: Thu Jun 26 2008 00:50:00

Nature was responsible for the heavy rains, but river engineering bears much of the blame for the destruction in the Midwest that followed

Flood victims gambled and lostupdated: Tue Jun 24 2008 17:28:00

Government said flooded town didn't need flood insurance. CNN's David Mattingly reports.

Insurance not required, FEMA told flooded townupdated: Tue Jun 24 2008 17:28:00

All roads in the town of Gulfport, Illinois, lead to nowhere. They all hit a dead end into Mississippi River floodwaters.

Time.com: Illinois Breach Forces Evacuationupdated: Wed Jun 18 2008 07:00:00

Floodwaters breached another levee in Illinois and threatened more Mississippi River towns in Missouri after inundating much of Iowa for the past week

CNNMoney: Atlanta tops in population growthupdated: Thu Apr 05 2007 09:27:00

Atlanta has been the fastest growing metropolitan area in the nation since 2000, with a gain of nearly 900,000 residents to 5.1 million.

Fortune: Risky Businessupdated: Thu Nov 02 2006 10:51:00

Mary Alice and José Martín's bungalow survived Katrina - but got hit in June. That's when Allstate informed the couple that their home, a mile from the glistening Gulf of Mexico, would no longer be...

Covering a disaster in your hometownupdated: Tue Aug 29 2006 17:55:00

I am a journalist. Tough, unemotional, detached. Until Katrina. It was my worst childhood nightmare come true.

Your e-mails: 'We need to help rebuild'updated: Tue Aug 29 2006 10:25:00

One year after Katrina, some areas are striding down the road to recovery, while others have not even started. CNN.com readers sent in their stories of progress, loss and hope.

Fortune: Mother Nature ups the anteupdated: Thu Aug 24 2006 14:24:00

Mary Alice and José Martín's bungalow survived Katrina - but got hit in June. That's when Allstate informed the couple that their home, a mile from the glistening Gulf of Mexico, would no longer be covered for windstorm or hail. "Here it is the middle of hurricane season," Mrs. Martín fumes. "Who in the world is going to sell me a windstorm policy right now?"

Hope and heartache on the Gulf Coast updated: Wed Mar 01 2006 06:50:00

When Hurricane Camille struck the Gulf Coast in 1969, Kay Kell had to swim to higher ground in Waveland, Mississippi, with her two children -- a 3-month-old and an 18-month-old -- in tow.

FSB: The Long Road Backupdated: Tue Nov 01 2005 00:01:00

When Katrina and Rita struck, they each managed in mere hours to destroy the work of a lifetime for untold thousands of small-business owners. In the days following the storms, FSB tracked down a w...

Hurricane evacuees' next challenge: a jobupdated: Fri Oct 07 2005 14:08:00

In the year since she graduated from law school, Melissa Nunley was starting to build a life for herself in Gulfport, Mississippi.

Turkey Creek feels abandonedupdated: Thu Sep 22 2005 18:55:00

Life in Turkey Creek has little to spare in the best of times and the days following Hurricane Katrina have not been the best of times for this historic enclave in Gulfport, Mississippi.

Hope after the stormupdated: Mon Sep 12 2005 11:05:00

CNN's Sean Callebs in New Orleans, Louisiana Posted: 1:28 p.m. ET

CNNMoney: Demand for Gulf Coast car rentalsupdated: Mon Sep 12 2005 08:19:00

Car rental firms are scrambling to move thousands of vehicles to the Gulf Coast in an effort to quell demand for cars after Hurricane Katrina, according to a news report published Monday.

Conditions 'unfathomable'updated: Fri Sep 09 2005 09:49:00

CNN's Gary Baumgarten in New Orleans, Louisiana Posted: 6:00 p.m. ET

Grim signs of Katrina's staggering tollupdated: Thu Sep 08 2005 10:05:00

As the floodwaters recede and the search for the dead begins, there are grim signs that authorities expect a staggering death toll from Hurricane Katrina.

Alabama townspeople open hearts to evacueesupdated: Tue Sep 06 2005 16:11:00

The people of this small Alabama town have opened their homes and hearts to survivors of Hurricane Katrina.

CNNMoney: Uncertainty and fear to rebuildupdated: Mon Sep 05 2005 10:10:00

Before Katrina, Mississippi's Gulf Coast had evolved from a swampy backwater to a boom town of casinos, tourism and beachfront entertainment employing thousands.

Experts: Disease outbreaks a real threatupdated: Thu Sep 01 2005 09:10:00

Survivors of Hurricane Katrina face multiple health threats such as infectious diseases and respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses, health officials warn.

New Orleans faces double 'nightmare' updated: Wed Aug 31 2005 02:39:00

New Orleans faced two crises Wednesday that Louisiana's governor called nightmares: stopping rising floodwaters in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and evacuating survivors of the deadly storm.

Governor: Worse than Camilleupdated: Tue Aug 30 2005 10:36:00

Hurricane Katrina has inflicted more damage to Mississippi's beach towns than Hurricane Camille did, and its death toll is likely to be higher, the state's governor said Tuesday.

Katrina gone, but impact continuesupdated: Tue Aug 30 2005 10:36:00

U.S. Gulf Coast residents who braved Hurricane Katrina on Tuesday began to face the storm's impact:

State: More than 50 dead in Mississippiupdated: Mon Aug 29 2005 21:00:00

Hurricane Katrina's strike on Mississippi killed at least 54 people Monday, 50 of them in one county, state officials said, and caused what Gov. Haley Barbour called "catastrophic damage" along the coast.

CNN: From the heart of the stormupdated: Mon Aug 29 2005 09:41:00

Posted 5:51 p.m. ET CNN's Jeanne Meserve, traveling along I-10, New Orleans, Louisiana

Democratic club's ad suggests shooting Rumsfeldupdated: Tue Apr 13 2004 18:29:00

An ad placed in a Florida community newspaper by a city Democratic club attacks President Bush and U.S. policy in Iraq, and threatens Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld.

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