More than 100,000 residents in western North Carolina are now allowed to drink and bathe using water from their home faucets.

North Carolina lawmakers are expected to put Hurricane Helene relief on the table and discuss Monday how much the devastating storm will cost the state. Supporting the people in the western part of ...

We received quite a bit of damage, but nothing like people east of Cherokee,” Anthony Sequoyah, the Eastern Band’s secretary ...

Port Royal plans to shore up its famous viewing tower while it makes repairs to the boardwalk while Beaufort address damage ...

The physical damage from Tropical Storm Helene may be slowly disappearing, but some worry another disaster looms on the ...

According to FEMA, more than 320,000 pounds had already been removed as part of the project, including 65 truckloads at the ...

Experts say that the worst effects of Hurricanes Helene and Milton were exacerbated by climate change. Hurricanes may ...

It’s time to get serious about rebuilding after Tropical Storm Helene in a way that protects communities from the growing ...

The North Carolina Arboretum had just more than six weeks after Tropical Storm Helene wreaked havoc and downed thousands of trees on its 434-acre campus to try and pull off its biggest annual ...

Timber felled by Tropical Storm Helene in western North Carolina is being utilized in a project developed through Interagency Recovery Coordination (IRC), a team of federal, state and local government ...

Helene has highlighted the strength of our WNC community. Neighbors helped neighbors, volunteers supported each other, and ...

Project 2025 proposes changes to FEMA and national flood insurance programs, leaving communities on their own following ...