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.
On Sunday evening, North Carolina became the latest state to have a public health emergency declared after Hurricane Helene.
Former President Donald Trump arrived in the storm-ravaged swing state of Georgia Monday afternoon, where he is expected to ...
Officials said Sunday they're waiting to release information about deaths because residents still lack phone access.
At least 30 people have died in one NC county alone, with 116 killed nationwide since the storm made landfall in Florida last ...
Helene roared ashore late Thursday in Florida’s Big Bend region as a Category 4 hurricane, with 140 mph winds. A weakened ...
Scenes of devastation in the western part of the state, where the traces of Hurricane Helene destroyed some communities and ...
It had been 48 hours since the winds and rains from Hurricane Helene ripped through western North Carolina and Sam Perkins ...
The storm caused massive power outages, prompting search and rescue deployments as many flooded-out residents are left ...
The North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper held a press conference on Sunday, Sept. 29 about recovery efforts after Tropical Storm Helene.
Here are some images and videos of the 'catastrophic' damage left behind by Tropical Storm Helene in North Carolina.
1don MSN
Massive rains from the powerful Helene left people stranded, without shelter and awaiting rescue around the U.S. Southeast.
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