AshBritt, the US Army Corp of Engineers contracted company, will be in the French Broad River doing a clean-up of the water.

The Army Corps of Engineers have spent the past six days clearing 16,000 cubic yards of river debris that had been hampering the recovery effort after Helene devastated Western North Carolina.

The U.S. Forest Service has reopened several trails and roads in the Appalachian Ranger District. The U.S. Forest Service has ...

But with parts of western North Carolina still picking up the pieces from Hurricane Helene, the reaction was swift — and ...

A wetter weather pattern will begin to take shape for the Triad that will continue through next week. It includes the risk for severe storms in the mountains and foothills late Thursday into Thursday ...

For decades, conservationists have pushed for changes to U.S. 64, a busy two-lane highway to the popular Outer Banks that ...

LGBTQ+ legislation, a family left South Carolina for Massachusetts, looking for legal protections and a safer future for ...

Good morning and welcome to the Under the Dome newsletter. I’m Emily Vespa. Gov. Josh Stein is asking state lawmakers for ...

Months of neglect from federal officials threatened to combine the worst elements of two recent major disasters. Fortunately, ...

The fire is happening while Western North Carolina is under an increased fire danger warning due to gusty winds, making it ...

Despite the monumental deluge Helene dumped on the region in late September and the catastrophic flooding, officials have warned about elevated wildfire risks.

A combination of gusty winds, low relative humidity, and abnormally dry conditions have led to elevated fire danger today. With a wildfire currently burning in Old Fort, smoke plume will shift from ...