Two weeks after Hurricane Helene devastated the Southeast, Rutherford County—one of the hardest hit mountain communities—announced that all missing residents have been located

As many families begin to rebuild after Hurricane Helene’s devastating impact robbed whole communities of the things they hold near and dear, one North Carolina family is grieving the loss of 11 of its family members.

Fox News correspondent Madison Scarpino reports on the widespread devastation in North Carolina and how residents are working to rebuild their homes after Hurricane Helene on ‘Special Report.’

( NewsNation) — Steve Harrison is a political reporter for WFAE, the NPR station in Charlotte, N.C. He tells “On Balance” that turnout in the western North Carolina counties devastated by Hurricane Helene is bound to be lower. But how much lower, he says, is difficult to forecast.

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper has signed the state’s first relief package to address Hurricane Helene’s devastation.

Eighty-eight are reported dead and more than 100 may be unaccounted for in North Carolina. No stranger to hurricanes, a 10-term congresswoman says her beloved mountain region has seen “nothing like this.

Well before Hurricane Helene, the allure of living on or near the water has drawn hundreds of thousands of people to coastal and river towns in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and the Carolinas. For decades,

A North Carolina family is mourning the loss of 11 loved ones in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene as residents and officials continue search and rescue efforts.