Desperate residents of the storm-battered mountains of western North Carolina lined up for water and food, hunted for cellphone signals and slogged buckets from creeks to flush toilets days after Hurr

ASHEVILLE, N.C. − More than 2 million people remained without power Sunday evening across the Southeast in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, including more than 460,000 in North Carolina, where the storm pulverized homes,

More than 150 deaths have been confirmed in the days since Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida as a Category 4 storm, including dozens in flood-stricken North Carolina. “Communities were wiped off the map,

Caravans of food, water and supplies were moving into western North Carolina on Monday as residents and local officials grappled with devastation never before seen in the region. The big picture: Hurricane Helene has left officials in six Southeastern states struggling to respond to the widespread destruction it caused after hitting Florida as a Category 4 storm last week,

North Carolina was a "post-apocalyptic" landscape on Monday in the wake of Helene, with hundreds of people still cut off from communications and unaccounted for amid flooded roads and a lack of basic services.

More than 100 people are dead with hundreds more unaccounted for after Hurricane Helene tore a path of destruction through the American southeast. Asheville, N.C., was especially hard hit and described as a ‘post-apocalyptic scene’ where supplies are scarce.

Helene was a Category 4 hurricane that made landfall in Florida's Big Bend region on Thursday. According to the New York Times, its impact extended into Tennessee and caused 600 miles of destruction.