News

As hurricane season looms, anxiety grips western North Carolina residents still reeling from Hurricane Helene's devastation.
“Contractors are being rejected” from providing Hurricane Helene relief in North Carolina because of racial “quotas” required by the state. State law lays out a "goal," not a hard quota, for ...
It’s the start of June, and after Helene’s wrath, no one from Murphy to Manteo is ignoring the start of this year’s hurricane ...
Roughly seven months after Hurricane Helene ripped through North Carolina, federal and state grant programs were rolled out ...
Many homeowners had insurance and received FEMA aid, but it wasn't enough for many families to rebuild after Hurricane Helene.
For months, Interstate 40 in western North Carolina was cut off following the devastation of Hurricane Helene.
Local and state leaders gathered Friday at the North Fork Dam to view the progress made since Hurricane Helene and discuss ...
Whiskey Brand and Distillery Gathers Together Local Charlotte-Area Bars & Restaurants to Give Back to Impacted Community ...
NC Gov. Josh Stein said FEMA's move could cost the state hundreds of millions of dollars and would mean less help for small ...
Columbus, said the state's minority-owned businesses guidelines are hindering its ability to hire contractors to help with ...
It was shortly after Hurricane Helene was gone that the US Army Corps of Engineers showed up to begin the cleaning process.
The full rehabilitation project and associated closures are now scheduled to take place in 2026, and the overall project to be completed in 2027 or later.