Another atmospheric river-fueled storm lashed California on Christmas Day, setting records in parts of the state and keeping homes under evacuation orders amid the ongoing threat of life-threatening flooding and debris flows.

A powerful Christmas week storm is dumping rain across Southern California, putting at-risk communities on alert and prompting evacuation warnings.

Three people are dead after major storms swept through California, dumping rain and leaving behind catastrophic flooding during the Christmas holiday — and even more rain is in the forecast.

The potential for flooding remains high because parts of the ground remain heavily saturated. Weather officials warn that rainfall will quickly turn into runoff.

Opening day at Santa Anita Park has been pushed back to Sunday as a storm continues to bear down on Southern California.

After a stormy Christmas, California gets one more rainy day Friday before a sunny, mild weekend brings relief statewide.

A California storm on Christmas Eve caused flooding and mudslides, and prompted evacuations, power outages, and travel warnings as heavy rains hit the region.

More than 122 million Americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles for Christmas and New Year's holidays this year.