Hurricane Helene’s remnants caused catastrophic damage to the Southeast, with a death toll nearing 140 people.

Greenacres is home to growing numbers of Hispanics, young professionals and families. It wants to be known as a destination ...

Many residents in both states were still without running water, cellular service and electricity as floodwaters receded and revealed more of the death and destruction left in Helene’s path.

Supported by By Julie Bosman and Robert Gebeloff Photographs by Vincent Alban Reporting from Dane County ... grads,” Katie Lee, a lead recruiter for the company, said. The population boom ...

President Joe Biden will survey the devastation in North and South Carolina on Wednesday as rescuers continue their search ...

Exhausted emergency workers continued to work around-the-clock to clear roads, restore power and cellphone service, and reach people left stranded by Hurricane Helene.

Rescuers are scouring the mountains of western North Carolina for anyone still unaccounted for since Hurricane Helene’s ...

Days after Helene’s deadly deluge, authorities used helicopters and cadaver dogs to locate victims Tuesday in North Carolina.

Exhausted emergency crews worked around the clock to clear roads, restore power and phone service, and reach those still ...

GREENACRES — Central Palm Beach County's largest ... has seen its population nearly double to 44,000 residents and once a mostly white community is now 40% Hispanic. Lee said Greenacres doesn ...

Exhausted emergency workers continued to work around-the-clock to clear roads, restore power and cellphone service, and reach people left stranded by Hurricane Helene.

Commissioners continue to question $35 million in annual funding to Dell Medical School, express concern about relationship ...