IDA

Newsy catches up with a Louisiana resident who went through Hurricane Ida one year ago.

Bob Dean is charged with multiple counts of cruelty persons with infirmities, Medicaid fraud and obstruction of justice after last year's fatal evacuation ahead of Hurricane Ida.

Many residents also suffered damage just last year when Hurricane Ida — a Category 4 hurricane — swept through the region.

Many residents also suffered damage just last year when Hurricane Ida — a Category 4 hurricane — swept through the region.

It took at least one person life. The storm system then moved toward other parts of the Deep South. It had killed someone in Texas the day before.

Ida roared onto the Louisiana coast exactly 16 years, to the day, Aug. 29, that Katrina struck.

Residents in Louisiana want to get back to the way life was before the hurricane.

Residents in Louisiana want to get back to the way life was before the hurricane.

If you’re looking to move somewhere in the U.S. to ride out the climate apocalypse, bad news: The list is growing shorter.

If you’re looking to move somewhere in the U.S. to ride out the climate apocalypse, bad news: The list is growing shorter.

Along Oregon’s Deschutes River, the stark contrast between the haves and the have-nots in agriculture is creating an opening for market-driven incentives to reduce inequities. (Sept. 15)

Forecasters said Nicholas would slow to a stall over central Louisiana through Thursday, with plenty of water still to dump, drenching the Gulf Coast as far as the western Florida Panhandle.

The coroner's office is working with investigators to determine if the remains were those of Timothy Satterlee, who has been missing since the Aug. 30 attack.

A 12-foot-long alligator believed to have attacked a Louisiana man in Hurricane Ida floodwaters two weeks ago was captured and killed Monday, and authorities found human remains in its stomach. The St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office said the parish coroner's office was working with investigators to determine if the remains were those of Timothy Satterlee, 71, who has been missing since the Aug. 30 attack. Ida had caused widespread flooding and knocked out electricity and phone service in parts of south Louisiana when it came ashore Aug. 29.

Small businesses from Louisiana to Connecticut are facing an uncertain recovery after being walloped by Hurricane Ida and its residual rains and flooding last week.

At the “hurricane station,” which also remained on air through Hurricane Katrina, hosts are sleeping in the station to broadcast round-the-clock. For many people in this powerless city, it’s a lifeline.

The White House is asking Congress to approve an additional $24 billion in spending to handle the costs of Hurricane Ida and other natural disasters.

Hundreds were evacuated Saturday, and the city later said five people had died in the privately run buildings in the days after the storm.

The president is scheduled to visit the region on Tuesday to survey the damage left behind by Ida. The storm killed at least 27 people in New Jersey and 13 in New York City.

President Joe Biden has added New York to the list of major disaster areas from last week's Hurricane Ida devastation.

The only affordable housing for many immigrants can be an underground death trap.

At least 49 people are confirmed dead, and in some areas the search continues for missing people. Residents digging out from the wreckage are asking if the Northeast is prepared for the next storm.

A top federal forecaster in New Jersey during Hurricane Sandy called out New York politicians for suggesting that forecasters were unable to predict the intensity of Ida’s threats.

More deaths could still be linked to the downpour, which ended Thursday after cutting a destructive path north from Louisiana's Gulf Coast.

Some Louisianans may have no choice but to leave. Sooner or later, climate change will put many more Americans in the same bind.

Power should be restored to almost all of New Orleans by the middle of next week.

Ida really unloaded on the Northeast United States Wednesday night, some of the heaviest rainfall totals throughout Ida’s entire inland track took place between Philadelphia and Boston. Dozens died in flash flooding. A few locations saw as much as 10″ of rain, in a matter of hours. This illustrates the amazing deep layer of tropical moisture that surrounded Ida and allowed for the 3rd fastest rapid intensification over the past 50 years.

New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were among the hardest hit as rainfall burst through records.

Hundreds of thousands of people still lacked power amid outages in southeastern Louisiana New Orleans that began Sunday, when the storm made landfall, and gas lines that snaked across the area revealed a population still desperate for essentials.

A New Orleans newspaper columnist is under fire from Jacksonville city officials and Jaguars fans over an article about the New Orleans Saints moving their season opener to TIAA Bank Field.

Ida is a long way from Jacksonville, moving through New England at the moment, yet a trail of tropical moisture will swing through the area on Thursday. This means we will have one more umbrella day (Thursday) before some significantly drier weather rolls into town.

The storm unleashed a tornado in Annapolis, Maryland, knocking down power lines and damaging businesses.

Coast to coast, from drought to floods, the global food network is increasingly vulnerable to weather disasters that destroy production and disrupt distribution.

Ida's intense rain and winds are partly fueled by climate change.

Have your umbrella nearby throughout today and tomorrow. The rains will not reach every backyard, yet those who do see the rains will be briefly drenched.

Ida's intense rain and winds are partly fueled by climate change.

Ida's intense rain and winds are partly fueled by climate change.

AccuWeather's Jillian Angeline was live in Waverly, Tennessee, on Aug. 31, as residents band together to rebuild after the devastating floods that struck the area earlier in the month.

Powerful eyes in the sky watched the menacing maelstrom Ida churn through the southern United States, even at night.

More than one million homes and businesses across the state of Lousiana are without power as residents struggle to get food, water, and cell service in the aftermath of Ida. CBS News’ Michael George reports from Bridge City, Louisiana, and then Rob Gaudet, CEO of Crowd Relief and founder and director of the Cajun Navy, joins CBSN to discuss his organization’s ongoing recovery efforts.

Fifth-strongest hurricane to make landfall in the U.S. still poses threat from torrential rains and flooding.

More than 750 people are helping with the search and rescue efforts, while over 25,000 linemen are trying to restore electricity.

A hot and humid day with afternoon showers, storms.  Tropical rain with showers, storms return Wednesday as the remnants of Ida move north.

New Orleans largely escaped catastrophic flooding during Hurricane Ida, but nearby communities were not so lucky.

The Jacksonville Humane Society took in some of the animals that had to be evacuated from a shelter in Gulfport, Mississippi, ahead of Hurricane Ida.

Flooding across Louisiana is making rescue efforts more difficult as teams respond to calls for help. CBS News' Jonathan Vigliotti reports from the flood zone and CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with the latest forecast.

The city may be better protected today than it was before Katrina, but with every day that passes the protection is waning.

Many of the problems that sealed New Orleans’ fate 16 years ago didn’t arise with Ida. But communications remained a problem.

As America's 20-year war in Afghanistan entered its final hours Monday, White House press secretary Jen Psaki said “a small number” of Americans were believed to still want to get out of the country. (Aug. 30)

Category 4 Hurricane Ida made landfall Sunday afternoon in Louisiana with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph.

Roads were turned into rivers and trees and power lines were snapped as Hurricane Ida swept through Louisiana.

Louisiana hospitals in Hurricane Ida's path have been forced to evacuate dozens of patients after the storm tore away parts of their roofs, sent water leaking inside and left facilities relying on generator power.

Ida​ is weakening and heading north, bringing the threat of dangerous flash flooding along with it.

Hurricane Ida temporarily shut a critical swath of U.S. oil production and refining operations, and that should keep crude and retail gasoline prices elevated.

Storm shut down 95% of oil and gas production in the Gulf Coast and disrupted fuel deliveries.

Residents and crews are beginning to survey the damage after Ida pummeled Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane. Experts say safety precautions are crucial in the aftermath.

Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves said Monday that state and local emergency responders conducted 20 rescues from flooded areas in the state’s three coastal counties.

The Waterford nuclear plant in Killona, La., had shut down protectively on Saturday in anticipation of Hurricane Ida. The plant has maintained safe shutdown conditions with power from emergency diesel generators, the nuclear agency said. On Sunday night, grid operators requested that the River Bend nuclear power plant in St. Francisville, Louisiana, reduce power because of load demands.

Officials downgraded Ida to a tropical storm as it made its way inland. It's expected to bring heavy rainfall, tornadoes and the potential of severe flooding.

Hurricane Ida struck the Gulf Coast as a Category 4 storm. Team Rubicon Recon Team Lead Jennifer Nieder joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her team's response efforts in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

Hurricane Ida rapidly gained strength right before it hit Louisiana this weekend. Abnormally hot water in the Gulf of Mexico acted as fuel for the storm.

But impact could deepen if the storm leads to a prolonged shutdown of Gulf Coast energy facilities.

At least one death reported from one of the strongest storms to ever hit the U.S. mainland.

Hurricane Ida is hitting Louisiana 16 years to the day that the same area was devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Officials built new levees and other protective measures to prevent the same level of disaster from happening again. Janet Shamlian reports.

Hurricane Ida barreled into the Louisiana coast on Sunday, bringing with it catastrophic levels of flooding and 150 mph winds that tied it for the fifth-strongest hurricane to ever hit the U.S. mainland. At least one death was reported by Monday morning, with most of New Orleans left without power, but much of the damage is still unaccounted for, and rescue efforts remain underway.

Rescuers in boats, helicopters and high-water trucks have brought hundreds of people trapped by Hurricane Ida’s floodwaters to safety.

Category 4 Hurricane Ida made landfall in Louisiana on Sunday -- the same calendar date, Aug. 29, as Category 3 Katrina did 16 years ago.

Hurricane Ida tied for fifth strongest storm to hit the United States based on wind speed, but the whopper of a hurricane is far more than that.

JEA crews left Sunday morning to head to Louisiana to provide mutual aid to communities in the path of Hurricane Ida.

The National Hurricane Center is now anticipating Ida to become a Category 4 hurricane Sunday morning.

Residents of south Louisiana are bracing for the approach of what is expected to be a rapidly intensifying Hurricane Ida.