This week marks a year since Hurricane Helene devastated families in North Carolina. Coastal Recovery Virginia, a nonprofit ...

They say they're frustrated with insurance companies, the slow permitting process and absent elected officials.

FOX Weather Correspondent Robert Ray returns to western North Carolina one year after the unimaginable damage caused by ...

The National Hurricane Center [NHC] shows North Carolina had 107 deaths from Helene, 86 direct deaths and 21 indirect deaths. Many indirect deaths were from medical issues, heart attacks, car crashes ...

Helene killed more than 250 people and caused nearly $80 billion in damage from Florida to the Carolinas. In the North Carolina mountains, rains of up to 30 inches turned gentle streams into torrents ...

Noted hurricane harbinger Jim Cantore was stationed in Tallahassee. Cantore has been that person you don’t want to see in ...

One year after floodwaters from Hurricane Helene swept through East Tennessee, revisit some of the people and communities ...

With homes still full of sand and broken roads waiting to be built, Florida and the southern Appalachians haven't yet fully recovered from Hurricane Helene's wrath.

Scientists point to Hurricane Helene as an example of how human-caused climate change is behind extreme weather events and of how severe storms no longer primarily impact coastal communities. They are ...

A year after Hurricane Helene devastated parts of Western North Carolina, communities are eager for FEMA funds to reimburse recovery expenses, but it's not clear when and if that money will come.

Asheville and Knoxville are no strangers, and Hurricane Helene flooding hit even closer to home for businesses with locations in both cities.

As Monica Pepe stood in front of her condo in the La Costa Brava complex in Treasure Island, she got emotional.