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Hurricane Helene
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- 1Two Years After Hurricane Helene, Survivors Still Rebuilding▼Two years later, Helene survivors are still rebuilding lives
Two years after Hurricane Helene struck, survivors are still working to rebuild their homes and lives, according to news coverage marking the anniversary. Reports highlight the slow pace of recovery for communities affected by the storm, with many residents continuing to face displacement and unfinished repairs as the second anniversary passes.
- 2Hurricane Helene anniversary revives climate change debate▼Opinion: Remembering Hurricane Helene, recognizing climate change, regardless of politics
Newspapers across North Carolina, including the Asheville Citizen Times, News & Observer and Charlotte Observer, are running a joint opinion piece urging readers to remember Hurricane Helene while acknowledging climate change's role, regardless of political affiliation. The column calls for recognition of the storm's devastation and its connection to a warming climate, framing disaster response and preparedness as issues that should transcend partisan divides.
- 3Two Years After Hurricane Helene, Political Fight Over Recovery Blame▼2 years after Helene, the political fight brewing over blame for recovery efforts
Two years after Hurricane Helene struck the southeastern United States, a political dispute is building over who is responsible for the pace and quality of recovery efforts. The issue is expected to feature in debates over federal disaster funding and accountability, with officials and residents still grappling with unfinished rebuilding in hard-hit communities.
- 4Church reaffirms Hurricane Helene aid on second anniversary▼At 2-year mark, Church tells Helene victims: ‘We’re still here to help’
Two years after Hurricane Helene devastated communities in the southeastern United States, the Catholic Church is reaffirming its commitment to survivors, telling victims 'We're still here to help.' The anniversary has drawn attention to ongoing recovery needs, with faith-based organisations continuing to provide assistance to residents still rebuilding their lives and homes after the storm.
- 5Community learns power tools to rebuild after Hurricane Helene●After Hurricane Helene, this community was inspired to learn how to use power tools https://www.npr.org/2026/09/27/nx-s1
In the wake of Hurricane Helene, one community has taken up power tools to repair and rebuild homes damaged by the storm. NPR reports that residents inspired by the recovery effort learned DIY construction skills themselves, turning a disaster response into lasting self-reliance. The story has been praised as an example of grassroots resilience and neighbors helping neighbors recover.