In North Carolina’s Outer Banks, an area that’s seen significant storm damage this season, ocean overwash spread across Highway 12 near Buxton, the Dare County Sheriff’s Office posted online Sunday.

Clemson finally broke out offensively after a slow start to the season, erupting for 28 first-quarter points in a 38-10 win over North Carolina on Saturday at Kenan Stadium. The defense matched the ...

RODANTHE, N.C. (WNCN) — A ninth unoccupied oceanfront house has collapsed along Cape Hatteras National Seashore in North Carolina’s Outer Banks this week. According to the National Park Service, which ...

BUXTON, N.C. — Five houses collapsed in Buxton on the Outer Banks as a result of Hurricane Humberto and Hurricane Imelda on Tuesday, bringing strong surf to the southeast coast. The recent collapses ...

UPDATE: A ninth home collapsed into the Atlantic Ocean on Friday, Oct. 3, at 23047 G.A. Kohler Court in Rodanthe, according to the National Park Service. The home was unoccupied. The other eight homes ...

BUXTON, N.C. -- Five unoccupied houses along North Carolina's Outer Banks collapsed into the ocean Tuesday as Hurricanes Humberto and Imelda rumbled in the Atlantic, the National Park Service said, ...

BUXTON, N.C. - Five unoccupied homes have collapsed and been swept into the Atlantic Ocean along North Carolina's Outer Banks on Tuesday as powerful waves from hurricanes Humberto and Imelda slam the ...

Five Outer Banks beach houses collapsed into the Atlantic Ocean within 45 minutes Tuesday afternoon, marking the most destructive day for Hatteras Island since houses began crumbling into the sea five ...

UPDATE: A sixth Outer Banks home fell into the Atlantic overnight in Buxton, the National Park Service reported Wednesday, Oct. 1. This story has been updated to reflect the additional loss. Wind ...

Five unoccupied houses have collapsed in North Carolina’s outer banks amid Hurricane Umberto and Hurricane Imelda’s strong winds and powerful surf. Arrest in California's deadly Palisades fire: what ...

Six homes have collapsed into the churning Atlantic Ocean surf in North Carolina’s Outer Banks, the latest in what has become a common sight in recent years along the state’s erosion-plagued coast.