Rivers in the Midlands have surpassed major flood stages Monday morning due to rising water levels from Hurricane Helene.

Residents describe how the storm "destroyed everything in its path" and wiped out entire communities in the state.

Thirty-five people are dead and 600 people remain unaccounted for in hard-hit Buncombe County, North Carolina, which encompasses Asheville, according to county officials. County officials said people ...

Exhausted emergency workers continued to work around-the-clock to clear roads, restore power and cellphone service, and reach ...

Almost unimaginable amounts of rains fell along a swath of the U.S. more than 200 miles long, rushing from tall peaks and ...

The flood disaster was spurred by multiple waves of excessive rain, the region’s steep terrain and a record-setting flow of ...

Those were early hints of Helene’s destruction to come. She hadn’t known a storm was on the way. Across the mountains in ...

Dozens of people have died across six states following Hurricane Helene, and western North Carolina is facing historic ...

Climate change is making hurricanes stronger and wetter. Mountains can lead storms to dump more rain. The combination can be destructive.

Asheville, United States - September 27, 2024 The U.S. Southeast grappled Sunday with rising death tolls, a lack of vital ...

Due to a crash, eastbound West Friendly Avenue at Avondale Drive was closed overnight. Greensboro Police said the scene is ...

Meanwhile, more than 2 million people remained without power Sunday evening across the Southeast in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.