Nearly five months since Hurricane Helene ripped through western North Carolina, residents in Asheville are welcoming tourism back to the region.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WTVD) -- When Hurricane Helene carved its path through Western North Carolina, it not only destroyed countless galleries and art studios -- leaving many artists without a place to ...
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church has doled out more than $3.5 million in rent support to hundreds of people who have walked ...
ASHEVILLE - A collection of Western North Carolina artists' artworks has been curated to tell the story of resilience ...
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem wants the Federal Emergency Management Agency dramatically reorganized ...
ASHEVILLE - A collection of Western North Carolina artists' artworks has been ... Celebrating Art and Community After Hurricane Helene," will run from Feb. 13-May 5 in the Appleby Foundation ...
With heavy rainfall expected in the mountains in the coming days, it begs the question: How is infrastructure in Western ...
When people survive catastrophic events such as wildfires or hurricanes, and then are left to cope with loss, they may ...
ASHEVILLE — It wasn’t a plea per se ... haul truckers and vacationers that Interstate 40 is closed near the North Carolina-Tennessee border. Trees toppled by loose and sodden ground ...