North Carolina, Hurricane Helene
North Carolina state parks reopen almost 2 months after Hurricane Helene
Four North Carolina state parks have reopened more than 50 days after Hurricane Helene devastated the region. The state Division of Parks and Recreation announced that Elk Knob, Lake James, New River and Stone Mountain state parks in the western part of the state have now opened at least partially.
There was a sense of relief in the city, though some residents said they were still afraid to drink the water.
Over 50 days since Hurricane Helene, a Greenville County family has been given few answers from their insurance company.
Since Hurricane Helene passed through Georgia, a DeKalb County woman has dealt with bad leaks in her apartment and she can't ...
Row crops and animal operations were the agricultural industries hardest hit by Hurricane Helene, which made landfall on Sept ...
A North Carolina farm hit by Hurricane Helene is set to provide the White House with a Christmas tree this holiday season.
Gov. Brian Kemp has asked Congress for nearly $12.2 billion in disaster relief aid for damage caused by Hurricane Helene.
Deanne Criswell, administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, denied allegations Tuesday that it took her agency ...
Advocates say several state prisons are overcrowded and inmates are living in poor conditions after thousands of inmates at ...
The agricultural production losses Florida experienced due to Hurricane Helene have an estimated value between $40.3 million ...
Now, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) still has a Disaster Recovery Center open in Laurens County for people ...
GUILFORD COUNTY, N.C. (WGHP) — Hurricane Helene pummeled North Carolina mountain towns like Banner Elk hard, but one swim ...
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