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

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

Residents of North Carolina’s most populous mountain city are no longer under a boil water notice, Asheville officials ...

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

ASHEVILLE, N.C. – Biltmore Estate, coined "America's largest home," is welcoming visitors back for the holidays. The 19th ...

Project 2025 proposes changes to FEMA and national flood insurance programs, leaving communities on their own following ...

ASHEVILLE - A City Council member said the city's water system would see potable water restored by mid-December, in a video posted to social media Nov. 1. "Worst-case scenario, if the (turbidity ...

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

Highway and water infrastructure in Western North Carolina are coming back online months after Hurricane Helene brought widespread damage to the region.

ASHEVILLE – During a second visit in a little over a month ... 18 was at the Salvage Station, which was destroyed by flooding during Helene. “Our city in Western North Carolina may not look the same,” ...

In a closed Hendersonville Road gym in South Asheville, families with young children are still living in the emergency ...