Nearly eight weeks after Hurricane Helene ravaged areas of western North Carolina, drinkable water is once again flowing from the taps in Asheville.
Latest Headlines by Bryan Mims
It is the one remaining emergency shelter left in Asheville since the storm.
But the town rebounded – only for its biggest employer to shut down.
Nearly seven weeks after Hurricane Helene ravaged areas of Western North Carolina, the city of Asheville is opening its doors.
One community struggling to recover is Swannanoa, North Carolina, just east of Asheville. Raging floodwaters wiped away homes and businesses.
The man saw someone breaking into his wife's Corvette parked in front of the restaurant and confronted them.
A certain famous Morehouse College alum would no doubt approve of the students marching along an Atlanta street, bound for the polls.
In the predawn darkness, traffic streamed into the parking lot of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest. Then, in the glow of a chilly fall sunrise, people stood in line.
"We are the evidence that we are living healthy, productive lives."
The South Toe River, clear and tranquil now, blasted away the walls of Hall’s Chapel Baptist Church.