The mayor said the amount of debris that Hurricane Helene deposited in the lake is unprecedented. The Town of Lake Lure is working with the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) to remove this debris.

Henderson County stands to take a $40-million-dollar hit from Helene as its applications for help covering storm-related expenses and lost revenue are being considered.

Debris Removal USACE has been on the ground in Buncombe County since October. Tasked by FEMA, USACE crews initially worked on critical project ...

County briefings go live every Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Feb. 5 briefing covered debris removal updates, relief programs and ...

After attending a panel discussion at the Hendersonville Board of Realtors on how to best assist real estate clients in the ...

Today’s round of questions, my smart-aleck replies and the real answers: Question: Why is there so much plastic hung up in ...

The mayor of Lake Lure tells News 13 that the lake likely won’t be open this summer for boaters.Lake Lure has made major ...

Significant progress in recovery efforts from Hurricane Helene have been made at Lake Lure and in Chimney Rock, according to ...

Through the power of social media and some community organizing, volunteers helped an elderly couple dig their home out of ...

Hurricane Helene triggered more than 2,000 landslides, hazardous spills, and infrastructure failures in North Carolina.

In his first official trip as head of the agency, FCC chairman Brendan Carr arrived here in Western North Carolina on Friday, ...

It’s been three months since Hurricane Helene blew across Northeast Tennessee and Western North Carolina, leaving a path of destruction. The trail of destruction left behind includes downed trees and ...