The Swannanoa River may be receding, but it’s miraculous how far the flood waters reached out of its banks in Asheville.

The city and its artists were hard-hit by the storm that tore a deadly path of destruction from Florida through inland Georgia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee.

Relief efforts continue in Asheville and Western North Carolina following the devastation caused by Tropical Storm Helene.

Long-term trauma is what Asheville and the surrounding communities are facing now in the wake of Tropical Storm Helene.

Find everything you need to know on how communities in Western North Carolina are fairing in the wake of Helene here.

Desperate residents of the storm-battered mountains of western North Carolina lined up for water and food, hunted for ...

Megan Drye was with her parents and 7-year-old son when powerful floods trapped them on the roof of their Asheville home and ...

Hurricane Helene has killed more than 130 people and caused widespread devastation throughout the Southeast. The storm destroyed communities after making landfall in Florida on Sept. 26 with powerful ...

Caravans of food, water and supplies were moving into western North Carolina this week as residents and local officials ...

Flooding from Helene has left Asheville and other key locations in WNC in turmoil, with photos and videos documenting the ...

Asheville's River Arts District businesses assess damage and consider next steps after historic flooding from remnants of ...

Almost unimaginable amounts of rains fell along a swath of the U.S. more than 200 miles long, rushing from tall peaks and ...