Dorothy Stukes speaks about the work she has done assisting fellow Katrina survivors, and her desire to return to her hometown of New Orleans.
More Videos Online
Surviving Katrina: Dorothy Stukes: One Year Later
Dorothy Stukes speaks about the work she has done assisting fellow Katrina survivors, and her desire to return to her hometown of New Orleans.
Lousiana Army National Guard Staff Sergeant Andrew Charles speaks about his experiences in the one year since Hurricane Katrina and his hopes for the future of New Orleans.
This video was captured by a National Guard Staff Sergeant assigned to the Superdome in New Orleans immediately following the flooding in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Discovery Channel brings to light what really happened during Hurricane Katrina and the heroic efforts of the people of New Orleans, who survived despite the odds.
A family from New Orleans wants to adopt a dog that was left behind in the wake Hurricane Katrina. Cory, a pit found abandoned in a local high school, appears to be the perfect fit.
When hurricanes churn across the Atlantic Ocean, much of what we know about them comes from the work of Joanne Simpson. James Williams sat down with her to learn more about her career.
Hurricanes played a big part in Robert Simpson's life, which is why his name is on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. James Williams gets the details.
Houses must be off the ground, supported by 18 massive 10x10 posts buried 4 feet in concrete. A concrete slab at the bottom and 10x4 beams on top provide further rigidity.
After the winds of hurricane Katrina died down the Gulf Coast was left with a toxic mess. This story from Discoveries This Week shows how scientists are dealing with this tragedy.
As a sign of changing times in America, one man decides to change the direction of the mob. In order order to achieve his goal he must first take out someone close to him.