FEMA administrators warned on Sunday that some hurricane victims may soon lose access to their temporary housing.

FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell explained why some Hurricane Helene victims received a notification that their temporary housing would soon come to an end.

Months after the storm devastated Western North Carolina, the state has released the official list of names of those who died ...

North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein kicked off his term in office Saturday by praising the resilience of the state's residents ...

Debris that still remains from Hurricane Helene is coated in snow and ice as major winter storm moves over Asheville, North ...

Mental health professionals warn that the quality and level of mental health care people in western North Carolina receive in ...

The tiny homes on wheels are designed to be moved and reused after homeowners make repairs on their own houses. In December, ...

Hurricane Helene changed their lives forever but for one weekend in January a small Ohio town kept the spirit of Christmas ...

HHS extends the public health emergency in areas affected by Hurricane Helene to aid in their recovery efforts, signaling ...

Hurricane Helene made landfall in Western North Carolina, the home of current Utah State University student Hannah Feinsilber ...

New North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein has already taken several actions to help the short- and long-term recovery from Hurricane ...

North Carolina governments are receiving over $1.65 billion in federal block grant money to help address historic levels of damage caused by Hurricane Helene in western North Carolina.