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Haley Mellon/River WarriorAs temperatures creep upward, people are making big life choices that factor in our warming climate. But few decide to paddle nearly 2,000 miles to the Gulf Coast because climate change interferes with their livelihoods. -
Allen G. Breed/APA beloved tourist attraction in western North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains will be demolished starting later this month. The Lake Lure Flowering Bridge sustained severe damage from Hurricane Helene last year.
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The city of Greensboro has partnered with a nonprofit to raise awareness about reusing old materials. -
On a cold winter night, just over 60 Guilford County residents sit inside the Fellowship Hall of the Church of the Covenant in Greensboro. From college… -
As the permitting process starts for Williams Companies' proposed pipeline expansion, elected officials are weighing in with their opinions. -
While the list is a full accounting of the 104 victims the Medical Examiner’s Office officially determined to be Helene-related fatalities, there are likely people who died or are presumed dead whose names are not on the list. -
The city of Greensboro activated its White Flag warming centers to be used Monday night from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. at Greensboro Urban Ministry and Glenwood… -
The deadline for local governments, nonprofits and individuals affected by Helene to apply for federal aid has been extended to February 6. According to… -
A disaster aid attorney urges North Carolinians affected by Helene to stick with the FEMA individual aid application and appeals process. -
The natural gas giant, Williams Companies, has submitted a project application to build 24 miles of new pipeline through the Piedmont. The expansion would run through homes, businesses, schools and churches. -
While disaster workers were still carving out roads in washed away mountainsides after Hurricane Helene, some national publications focused instead on… -
North Carolina Republicans are voicing frustration over how the state is still struggling to recover from two hurricanes that ravaged the region long before Hurricane Helene hit in September. The issues bubbled to the surface Monday during a legislative committee hearing about a budget shortfall in the state Office of Recovery and Resiliency.
