'Wreaking Havoc': Cooper Urges Caution As Hurricane Florence Comes Ashore
North Carolina officials say parts of the state could experience a once-in-a-millennia flood as Hurricane Florence dumps rain for days to come.
North Carolina officials say parts of the state could experience a once-in-a-millennia flood as Hurricane Florence dumps rain for days to come.
As Florence batters the Carolina coast, thousands of residents have fled the region for shelters farther inland, including here in the Triad.
Environmentalists are urging people to stay off the Yadkin River now, and in the days following Hurricane Florence because of tree debris and high water.
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With Hurricane Florence on the way, local emergency service agencies are urging residents to be cautious.
This morning Governor Roy Cooper held a media briefing on Hurricane Florence in Raleigh, where he encouraged residents to stay vigilant.
A North Carolina community college has brokered a deal to help its graduates earn bachelor's degrees for no more than $10,000.
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Hurricane Florence is raising some concerns from environmentalists about possible flooding that could impact coal ash ponds across the state.
On Tuesday, Gov. Roy Cooper described Hurricane Florence as an extremely dangerous, life-threatening hurricane, and he urged those directly in the storm's path to evacuate.