We caught up with one Swannanoa resident three days after Helene hit Western North Carolina. Now, we check in with him seven months later.

The News 13 investigative team looked into how the region is moving past the devastation of Sept. 27, 2024, and why getting tourists to return is critical.

Western North Carolina is still recovering from Hurricane Helene's havoc, but the town of Lake Lure aims to have debris ...

There was a lack of interest, according to a limited explanation from state officials. But the News & Observer found the ...

The National Park Service is repairing the road after dozens of landslides left sections impassable after Helene-related rain ...

The News & Observer and The Charlotte Observer were named finalists for the Pulitzer Prize Monday, a top journalism honor ...

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development approved North Carolina’s Action Plan for a $1.4 billion grant to help ...

Since the storm, numerous businesses have been set up at the equestrian center after their shops were damaged or destroyed by ...

Chaney Harrison and his wife Dana had planned to open a new food trailer in Swannanoa in the fall of 2024. They had acquired ...

Paul Specht, of WRAL, and WFAE's Marshall Terry are fact-checking a claim related to Hurricane Helene relief for North ...

Tropical storm Helene left behind massive amounts of debris in western North Carolina after record rains triggered historic ...

A widely-shared social media post lacks important context about the Federal Emergency Management Agency's recent decision ...