Those affected by Hurricane Helene in the Southeast U.S. are now nearly five days without necessities, including water, gas, power and cellphone service.

By Bernie Woodall and Karl Plume ASHEVILLE, North Carolina (Reuters) -Search-and-rescue teams who have already saved hundreds ...

After being away for four days, Graham firefighters returned home. Many looked visibly exhausted but grateful to be embraced ...

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

North Carolina election officials say they will do everything in their power to ensure that voters in the crucial ...

We are working very hard to try and find everybody who is missing," Scott Dean of the National Urban Search and Rescue Team ...

The North Carolina Board of Pharmacies is maintaining a list of open pharmacies in Western North Carolina, updated every 30 ...

In western North Carolina, where more than 40 people have died, some residents say the government was unprepared for the ...

Desperate residents of the storm-battered mountains of western North Carolina lined up for water and food, hunted for ...

Sheriff Quentin Miller said 35 people have died so far, including a deputy who was working during the storm. Asheville and ...

Many in Western North Carolina remained without fresh water, internet or cell service. Seven water plants in Avery, Burke, ...

Long-term trauma is what Asheville and the surrounding communities are facing now in the wake of Tropical Storm Helene.