AshBritt, the US Army Corp of Engineers contracted company, will be in the French Broad River doing a clean-up of the water.

The Army Corps of Engineers have spent the past six days clearing 16,000 cubic yards of river debris that had been hampering the recovery effort after Helene devastated Western North Carolina.

Trees are on the move near Shore Drive in Virginia Beach as part of a transformation of land near Pleasure House Creek from woods to wetlands. Various environmental groups were taking part in the ...

In Asheville, Hot Springs and other towns that cater to hikers, many restaurants, hotels and Airbnb’s have reopened. Road ...

The North Carolina Railroad Company (NCRR) on Feb. 6 announced the launch of the Options Program, a new economic development ...

Economically, coastal tourism is already feeling the impact. Study uncovers concerning threat to tap water in popular vacation spot — here's what tourists should know before traveling first appeared ...

MVP Southgate would supply Duke Energy Carolinas and Enbridge with gas, supplying power plants and gas customers.

Two local governments are joining a state financing program to promote energy and resiliency improvements for commercial ...

As we’ve written about before, wetlands are vital ecosystems that offer benefits to people and the environment. Wetlands still account for nearly 6% of the conterminous land in the US. But their ...

Western North Carolina's top swimmers had their seasons thrown into disarray after Tropical Storm Helene. Now, they're competing for state titles.

Release of this bill follows Gov. Josh Stein’s request for $1 billion in Helene storm recovery money, which he wants the ...

County briefings go live every Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Feb. 5 briefing covered debris removal updates, relief programs and ...