North Carolina governor anticipates increasing death toll in Helene aftermath
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper said that the death toll in the state is expected to rise after Hurricane Helene dumped 10 to 29 inches across the state. NBC News' George Solis reports on the communications breakdown across the state and frustration from locals trying to receive aid.
It had been 48 hours since the winds and rains from Hurricane Helene ripped through western North Carolina and Sam Perkins ...
NORTH CAROLINA (QUEEN CITY NEWS) — Governor Cooper held a briefing Sunday afternoon with other emergency officials to go over ...
New video Sunday showed the devastation of Interstate 40 in the North Carolina mountains — one of nearly 300 roads still ...
Scenes of devastation in the western part of the state, where the traces of Hurricane Helene destroyed some communities and ...
Fast-moving water surged above front-door steps, inundating buildings and small businesses as Asheville appeared nearly ...
Hot Springs in Madison County. Photo from North Carolina’s Weather Authority Facebook page RALEIGH: Gov. Roy Cooper is encouraging donations to the North Carolina Disaster Relief Fund to help ...
At least 30 people have died in the area around Asheville, North Carolina. “Those communities no longer resemble what they ...
North Carolina officials pledged to get more water and other supplies to flood-stricken areas by Monday after Hurricane ...
The North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper held a press conference on Sunday, Sept. 29 about recovery efforts after Tropical Storm Helene.
Massive rains from Helene left people stranded, without shelter and awaiting rescue around the Southeast. Cleanup continued ...
Gov. Roy Cooper said Wednesday that he believed Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson’s presence on the ballot could hurt former President ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback