Our recent run of up-and-down weather over the last several days will continue through the end of this Thanksgiving week.

One of the strongest storms we've seen in Massachusetts in quite a while will bring rain and snow on Thanksgiving.

Weather impacts are unfolding across the U.S. as millions travel for Thanksgiving this week. In the west, snow and freezing temperatures could impact flights. By Thanksgiving morning, a low will bring heavy rain into the Northeast with possible snow in higher elevations.

While the exact track and intensity of the Thanksgiving Day storm are still being ironed out, it's looking like a rain event for most of southern New England. Here's what the weather looks like for the holiday and busy travel days.

Tens of millions will travel during the holiday period, and weather could interrupt plans for some. Here's a look at the forecast.

A storm that was pounding California's Sierra Nevada with snow Tuesday took aim at the Colorado Rockies and could roll east and slam the Appalachians on Thanksgiving Day, bringing unsettled travel weather to millions of Americans hitting the skies and roads for the holiday weekend.

From rain to a wintry mix to accumulating snow, New England is on track to get it all starting early Thanksgiving morning. Most models are pointing to the core of this low pressure slipping off the Mid-Atlantic coast and moving northeasterly into the Gulf of Maine,

Just days before Thanksgiving, reduced visibility and severe snow are anticipated, potentially disrupting travel. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

Winter weather could snarl travel plans for the millions of Americans traveling for the Thanksgiving holiday this year.