Tropical Storm Helene brought unprecedented flooding to western North Carolina, devastating communities and breaking historical records.

More than 100,000 residents in western North Carolina are now allowed to drink and bathe using water from their home faucets.

Just before 1 p.m., as the remnants of Helene were moving out of Western North Carolina, they and state troopers closed the ...

Heavy rain fell across parts of western North Carlina on Thursday for the first time since the devastating flooding event ...

Financial shortfalls have repeatedly forced FEMA to put disaster recovery projects on hold. That could spell trouble for ...

Here’s the story of a group of people who acted quickly to save lives as the Pigeon River took chunks out of I-40 in the ...

It has taken more than seven weeks, but the City of Asheville has lifted the boil water advisory put in place after Hurricane ...

Damaged roads, displaced people create headaches for social services agencies protecting children and others after Helene.

Since Tropical Storm Helene tore through Western North Carolina on Sept. 27, leaving behind wreckage, flooding, widespread power and water outages and devastation, the Citizen Times has been ...

A dog was rescued after Hurricane Helene ravaged his home — then came more good news. The Triangle Beagle Rescue of North ...

Nearly a month and a half after Hurricane Helene flooded western North Carolina, cleanups have started along the Catawba ...