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.

The statement says the Buncombe County Sheriff's Office will not partner with ICE to enforce federal immigration laws beyond following HB10, which applies only after someone has committed a crime.

Unsightly debris that has plagued mountain rivers since Helene’s destructive flooding Sept. 27 will be removed by June 1, the ...

Sheriff Quentin Miller says his office will not cooperate with ICE agents in Buncombe County, citing concerns over ...

Congressman Chuck Edwards released a response to a western North Carolina sheriff’s statement on ICE raids at churches and ...

The man charged in the stabbing death of a pet dog while its owner played pickleball will have a sentencing hearing Monday in ...

A part of the Appalachian Trail in Western North Carolina has reopened nearly four and a half months after Helene.

In a Feb. 7 statement, Sheriff Quentin Miller said, "immigration enforcement is not allowed on our school campuses" without a ...

The Asheville Police Department stated, "Our officers are here to protect your rights and keep everyone safe. Let’s work ...

Buncombe County Sheriff Quentin Miller released a statement in reference to ICE raids at churches and schools within the ...

Wellness Issue series, we spoke with Buncombe County Commissioner Parker Sloan about weightlifting, hiking trails and ...

Officials with FEMA and the Buncombe County Emergency Management have tasked the Army Corps of Engineers with removing debris from the Swannanoa River.