Asheville residents were told Monday that the water is safe to drink again nearly two months after Hurricane Helene caused ...

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

It is not possible for anyone -- whether it be the government, scientists or billionaires -- to control the weather, ...

Hellas Restaurant & Bakery staff announced they're ready to reopen after Hurricane Helene forced them to temporarily shut ...

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

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

House and Senate leaders say they will work together to consider President Joe Biden's $98 billion request for natural ...

With a second Trump administration likely to fuel climate complacency and political inaction, urgent action is needed to ...

Nearly two months after Hurricane Helene caused catastrophic flooding across the Southeast, officials in North Carolina have ...

The rare November storm may end parts of Georgia and Alabama’s drought. Why isn’t it becoming a hurricane despite warm ocean waters?

The holidays are fast approaching and people in East Tennessee are trying to ease the stress of gift giving this year for those impacted by Hurricane Helene.

When something hasn’t happened in more than a century, you can understand why it’s not top of mind for some folks. And then when it happens, you wonder why you didn’t see it coming.