The storm killed more than 100 people across the state and caused an estimated $60 billion in damage, according to the latest estimate from the North Carolina Office of State Budget and Management.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy surveyed the damage left by Hurricane Helene in North Carolina and Tennessee, vowing to provide the necessary resources for communities to rebuild.

The highest responsibility and deepest obligation of the American government is to protect its people,' he says.

The state's cashflow loan program is expected to begin disbursing funds to local governments by the end of February.

A years-long and multimillion-dollar trail project connecting Hendersonville to Brevard is facing some setbacks from Tropical ...

ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is visiting Asheville, North Carolina on Saturday to see how the ...

ASHEVILLE, N.C. – Two North Carolina locals who survived Hurricane Helene in September but suffered massive losses from the storm shared ... of dollars worth of damage when it destroyed homes ...

In Asheville, Hot Springs and other towns that cater to hikers, many restaurants, hotels and Airbnb’s have reopened. Road ...

ASHEVILLE - Ten city parks remain closed nearly four months after Tropical Storm Helene tore through Western North Carolina, leaving unprecedented ... Helene caused nearly $60 billion in damage across ...

where frustrations over the storm continue to linger. Whatley is a North Carolina native but does not hold an official government position. While Trump emphasized his desire to help North Carolina ...

After Helene tore through Western North Carolina on Sept. 26-27, parts of Fletcher charter school FernLeaf Community Charter ...