Angela Taylor

2 months ago | cbs17.com | Keaton Eberly |Angela Taylor |Matthew Sockol |Gilat Melamed

RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) – Snow came down across the Triangle and surrounding areas as the third winter storm of the season made its way through North Carolina on Wednesday. Snow fall in Cary (Courtesy: Lori Anderson)Snow fall in Cary (Courtesy: Lori Anderson)Snow fall in Cary (Courtesy: Lori Anderson)The CBS 17 Storm Team declared Wednesday as an Alert Day as confidence grew for a high-impact winter system.

Oct 9, 2024 | cbs17.com | Glyniss Wiggins |Angela Taylor

(Angela Taylor/CBS 17) OLD FORT, N.C. (WNCN) — A CBS 17 crew is on the ground in western North Carolina after the devastation Helene brought over a week ago. Photos taken in the town of Old Fort show homes torn to pieces and remnants from others that were washed away in the hurricane’s torrential bouts of rain. Many homes hit hard were located on Mill Creek Road.

Oct 8, 2024 | cbs17.com | Rodney Overton |Angela Taylor

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WNCN) — First responders and the National Guard have rescued thousands of people trapped after Hurricane Helene devastated the North Carolina mountains. CBS 17 anchor Angela Taylor was back in Swannanoa and flew over several areas on Tuesday to get a much different perspective of the devastation from above. CBS 17 teamed up with the Civil Air Patrol to see the hardest-hit areas from above. The flight headed north to Marshall, the seat of Madison County.

Oct 8, 2024 | cbs17.com | Ashley Anderson |Angela Taylor

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WNCN) — From federal to grassroots organizations, the communities of western North Carolina continue to make progress toward recovery in the wake of Hurricane Helene. CBS 17’s Angela Taylor is on the ground in communities all over western North Carolina this week to see the heavy damage, the emotional toll and the resilience of this moment in the state’s history.

Sep 4, 2024 | cbs17.com | Angela Taylor

RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) — The hidden cost of public safety. First responders are crucial to it, but it comes at a human cost. They’re often told to tough it out because it`s just part of the job, but that mentality is changing. Boris Garrett, better known as BK, was a North Carolina State Trooper for 31 years. He’s seen his fair share of stress-related incidents, even within his first few weeks on the job. “When you’re on scene, you have to put on that work face,” said Garrett.