ASHEVILLE, N.C. − President Joe Biden will take an aerial tour of Hurricane Helene's devastation Wednesday while residents ...

The death toll across the Southeast was at least 162 early Wednesday and was expected to rise. Buncombe County, home to Asheville, has reported 57 deaths. North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper was on the ...

Many residents in both states were still without running water, cellular service and electricity as floodwaters receded and revealed more of the death and destruction left in Helene’s path.

Government officials and aid groups worked to deliver supplies by air, truck and even mule to the hard-hit tourism hub of ...

More than 150,000 households have registered for assistance with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and that number is ...

Here is what we know about planned updates from officials for Wednesday These updates will focus on Helene recovery efforts ...

President Joe Biden will survey the devastation in North and South Carolina as rescuers continued their search for anyone ...

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

North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, who has called on Gov. Roy Cooper to deploy more resources to help people in western North Carolina, was the only Council of State member to not vote on Cooper's ...

In Georgia there were 362,316 people without power as of Wednesday morning. In Augusta, Georgia, people waited in line more ...

North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, who has called on Gov. Roy Cooper to deploy more resources to help people in western ...

Residents in Asheville, N.C., got their first supplies of water Monday, days after the remnants of Hurricane Helene blitzed the mountainous region with rain, wind and floods that killed dozens.