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

As winter quickly approaches and temperatures drop, thousands of people in two counties are without heat after Helene wiped out gas stations.

Baxter Healthcare's facility in Marion, North Carolina, is a major supplier of intravenous and peritoneal dialysis fluids.

( NewsNation) — North Carolina Hurricane Helene victims are struggling and feeling forgotten as winter approaches. Temperatures are dropping, and many hurricane survivors are living in tents or trailers without insulation. More than 100,000 homes were damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Helene across Western North Carolina.

It was the regionality and subject matter but also the steel underneath the quiet tale that called it to mind when I spoke to Jennifer Greene, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Christmas Tree Association recently,

When Ashville, North Carolina, was drowned under Hurricane Helene, its breweries were hit hard. New Lavery Brewing beer will be sold for relief fund.

Phil Miles, 76, a regular Muni golfer who before Helene played weekly, was back at the course for the first time Nov. 7. He was out of town when the storm reached WNC, and said even from afar, watching the devastation was “heartbreaking.”