A North Carolina company has been rebuilding private roads and driveways damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Helene at no cost as recovery efforts continue.Precision Grading owner Jake Jarvis could ...

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 ...

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. Accessibility statement Skip to main content.

The state representative was not pleased. “North Carolina cannot afford another failed disaster recovery program,” Rep. Brenden Jones (R) said inside a Raleigh hearing room on a recent morning ...

On a recent trip to Washington, D.C., North Carolina town leaders were asked to raise their hands if they had not yet received federal funds to pay for Helene-linked damage to public buildings ...

Across Western North Carolina, the remnants of Helene washed out roads and bridges or buried them under mud and fallen trees. More than 600 roads are still closed, according to the state NCDOT ...

Chimney Rock, North Carolina, is still blocked off to visitors after Hurricane Helene destroyed the area, but roads are being rebuilt and people are trying to bring their businesses back to life.

Farms in western North Carolina have been scraping by with help from nonprofit groups more than six months after Hurricane Helene’s floodwaters receded. Much of the region’s agriculture is ...

Roughly 30 miles of roadway repairs along North Carolina Highway 197 South in Yancey County are estimated to cost $291 million, according to state estimates. It will require the repair or ...