Residents walk the roads of a battered western North Carolina, surveying the devastation wrought by Helene ...

ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Portions of Western North Carolina are virtually unrecognizable after catastrophic flooding from Hurricane ...

Desperate residents isolated by washed-out roads and the lack of power and cellular service in western North Carolina lined ...

Helene caused the deaths of 30 people from Buncombe County. Lake Lure and Chimney Rock faced devastating damage from Hurricane Helene. Sinkholes and collapsed bridges make many of the roads impassable ...

The nearly 100-year-old dam suffered damage to its structural supports but was still holding Friday afternoon, officials said ...

The Lake Lure Dam, which was feared doomed to collapse on Friday, is stable and emergency repairs are set to begin.

With so many roads out and power and internet connections down, a full accounting of the damage done is a work in progress.

Cincinnati resident Joe Speed owns two homes in North Carolina. He and his family headed down early last week, but were met with rain, winds and what he called total destruction.

At least 100 people were killed as Helene unleashed her fury across multiple states, including Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and the Carolinas.

The confirmed death toll in Buncombe County, North Carolina, where hard-hit Asheville is located, climbed to 40 on Monday.

Lake Lure has received additional help from the U.S. Coast Guard. Cell service and internet access in the town have improved.

Search and rescue workers were fanning through the small town of Chimney Rock east of Asheville early Monday after it was ...