In Asheville and other parts of Western North Carolina, tourism-related outlets are still fighting to survive the summer.

Eight months after Hurricane Helene, communities in western North Carolina still see evidence of the storm's destruction. For many, the biggest problem remains finding an affordable place to live.

Buncombe County's "Reduce to Rebuild" program launched June 1, offering some residents discounted fees to rebuild after Tropical Storm Helene.

A reader asks about a tree they say has balanced on a powerline over Hominy Creek since Tropical Storm Helene. Here's how to ...

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — Today in the River Arts District (RAD) community members gathered to celebrate Pride month. The free ...

Hurricane Helene slowed Carter County’s progress on the multimillion-dollar Tweetsie Trail extension, but Mayor Patty Woodby ...

On a clear, sunny day in May, just a few weeks into the Smoky Mountain rafting season, Heather Ellis took a dozen people ...

Nearly ten months after Hurricane Helene tore through western North Carolina, a major milestone is slowly approaching for the communities hit hardest. Many residents are still working to rebuild homes ...

Welcome to our live blog tracking the latest news and developments from the United States. Stay updated with real-time ...

The North Carolina legislature has wrapped up the chief portion of its annual session by passing another Hurricane Helene ...

The Old Fort Strong Endurance Festival is more than just an athletic event — it’s a way to move our town forward." ...

Thousands of dollars are headed to western North Carolina to help golf and hospitality industries impacted by Hurricane Helene nearly a year ago.