Delaware is under a cold weather advisory. The forecast is calling for dangerous wind chills. Here's what you should know.

Preparations are underway from Houston to Atlanta as a rare winter storm sets its sights on the southern U.S., where it's expected to bring a messy mix of heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain that could have a major impact on travel and daily life.

The NWS extends a Cold Weather Advisory for the region including parts of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and southeast Pennsylvania.

A storm will bring rain and snow to Delaware on Jan. 19. The more north in Delaware you are, the more likely you are to have a few inches of snow.

A snow squall warning has been issued for parts of central Ohio, bringing potentially dangerous driving conditions. The National Weather Service in Wilmington issued the warning until 7:45 p.m. for parts of Franklin, Delaware and Licking counties.

The National Weather Service issues a Cold Weather Advisory for the Delaware Valley due to expected severe wind chills.

A winter storm that hit Newark on Sunday has left behind "dangerously cold" temperatures, according to the National Weather Service.

What should Delaware expect during the cold weather advisory? The National Weather Service is predicting wind chills dropping to 10 below. With wind chills that low, people could experience ...

The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for New ... Sussex County: Sussex County is expected to start with rain and receive less than an inch of snow. Most Delaware areas have already reached their high temperature for today.

Another snowstorm is projected to hit Delaware this weekend, just in time for the Eagles-Rams playoff game. But how much? See the latest forecast.

A massive search operation is underway after a passenger aircraft carrying 64 people collided midair with a US Army Black Hawk helicopter near Reagan National Airport outside of Washington, DC, according to aviation and defense officials.

The Delaware River, along with other smaller waterways in the Lehigh Valley, has iced up in spots following our recent stretch of bitterly cold arctic air. Does that mean we could see flooding? “Right now,