North Carolina company offers to repair private roads, driveways damaged by Helene at no cost An ICE raid disrupts life on Martha’s Vineyard Birdbath Mistakes You’re Probably Making—And How ...

BAT CAVE, N.C. — A North Carolina company has been rebuilding private roads and driveways damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Helene at no cost as recovery efforts continue.

While roughly 80% of recovery costs for Western North Carolina's roads is expected to be covered by the federal government, remaining funding could lead to road repair delays.

North Carolina is strewn with private roads and bridges. More than 7,000 still need repairs in the aftermath of storm Helene.

The remnants of Hurricane Helene washed out hundreds of roads and bridges across Western North Carolina. The extensive damage is making it harder to restore power and cell service to thousands.

According to USDOT, the $32 million represents an initial installment of funds towards restoring critical connections to impacted areas and regional travel. Additional funds needed to repair ...

The Governor's Recovery Office for Western North Carolina presented on eight major transportation corridor projects that will cost nearly $2.6 billion.

(Reuters) -Amazon.com is investing $10 billion in North Carolina to expand its artificial intelligence infrastructure, further deepening its presence in the state as it seeks to cement its ...

The Governor's Recovery Office for Western North Carolina presented on eight major transportation corridor projects that will cost nearly $2.6 billion.

FEMA denied North Carolina's request for the agency to match 100% of the state funds for Hurricane Helene cleanup, according to a letter.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, President Donald Trump voiced sharp criticism of FEMA's response in North Carolina.

The Trump administration denied North Carolina's request for FEMA to cover 100 percent of the state's Hurricane Helene debris removal costs.