How climate change is intensifying storms like Hurricane Helene
Climate change is making hurricanes like Hurricane Helene more intense, scientific research shows. Helene has unleashed high winds, heavy rain and a dangerous storm surge in the Southeast after making landfall in Florida as a Category 4 hurricane Thursday night.
The U.S. government's response to Hurricane Helene has been compared to its multi-billion dollar spending on Ukraine's fight ...
Rescuers raced to reach isolated communities cut off by devastating floods in the wake of Hurricane Helene, as the death toll ...
The town of Spruce Pine, North Carolina, is home to two mines that are major sources of high-purity quartz, a key material ...
Helene’s trail of destruction and record-breaking floods could rank among the costliest storms in U.S. history.
As the death toll and devastation from Hurricane Helene rises, the storm impacts the White House race between Vice President ...
As people are dying, Donald Trump has begun pushing a menacing, self-serving conspiracy theory about the hurricane response.
A strike at U.S. ports on the East and Gulf coasts could severely impact supply chains already burdened with getting relief ...
People flocked to western North Carolina to escape the adverse effects of climate change. It still arrived at their front ...
Hurricane Helene left more than 100 dead and thousands homeless across a swath of six states from Florida to Tennessee with ...
More than a hundred people were killed by Helene, and three more named storm systems are now churning in the Atlantic.
On Sunday evening, North Carolina became the latest state to have a public health emergency declared after Hurricane Helene.
Fox News correspondent Steve Harrigan gives an update on the destruction caused by Hurricane Helene on 'The Story.' ...
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