Latest in Helene aftermath: What we know across Western North Carolina communities amid recovery
Avery County and the Town of Banner Elk remain under a state of emergency as of Oct. 18 due to wind and flood damage. Residents are asked to stay off the roads unless travel is essential. The countywide curfew of 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. will remain in effect until further notice.
(Photo by Joe Killian/NC Newsline) Floodwaters barreled up the front steps of Shadina Toudle’s trailer in Kenly, North ...
Buncombe County, which includes Asheville, miscounted the deaths during a period when communications were severely hampered ...
Former President Donald Trump returned to North Carolina on Monday to assure the hurricane-ravaged communities that they have ...
Isle of Palms City Council adopted Clyde, North Carolina, as its sister city. The program calls on residents, businesses to ...
The Prattville Fire Department is collecting donations to help those in need following Hurricane Helene’s recent destruction ...
U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg visited western North Carolina on Thursday, where 600 roads remain closed nearly three weeks after Helene hit.
North Carolina policymakers need to be clear-eyed about the challenges we face in the wake of Helene. How much will it cost to rebuild the North Carolina homes, businesses, communities and ...
Parts of western North Carolina remain off-limits to tourists as the recovery from Helene continues. But other mountain ...
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