(AP) - More than 40 trillion gallons of rain drenched the Southeast United States in the last week from Hurricane Helene and a run-of-the-mill rainstorm that sloshed in ahead of it — an unheard of ...

The priority remains connectivity and infrastructure repairs as people desperately need hospitals, food, shelter, and water.

Relief efforts continue in Asheville and Western North Carolina following the devastation caused by Tropical Storm Helene. Check back for updates.

At least 125 people have died as a result of the devastation Hurricane Helene has brought to Southeastern states, including ...

Rescuers fanned out across the mountains of western North Carolina on Tuesday in search of anyone still unaccounted for since ...

NCDOT continues to work on clearing roads in Western North Carolina this week. Here's what roads are still closed and what ...

Community Kitchen in Canton won't let Helene's storm damage get in the way of its mission, just like the city the facility ...

Helene was not just generational, but millennial. The Nolichucky River watershed had more than a 5,000-year rainfall with ...

Relief efforts continue in Asheville and the Western North Carolina area where a major disaster due to Tropical Storm Helene ...

High altitude moisture, warm temperatures, soggy soil and the lifting effect of mountains fueled the already-powerful storm ...

Almost unimaginable amounts of rains fell along a swath of the U.S. more than 200 miles long, rushing from tall peaks and ...

Cadaver dogs and search crews trudged through knee-deep muck and debris in the mountains of western North Carolina on Tuesday ...