Brady Dennis
National Environment Reporter at The Washington Post
Writer at Energy and Environment Newsletter
National environmental correspondent for The Washington Post, focused primarily on the Southeast. Tar Heel born and bred. [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
spokesman.com | Brady Dennis
CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. - Several times each day, Rose Senehi makes the short walk from the house where she has lived for two decades to sit in a worn rocking chair along the banks of the Rocky Broad River. The scene before her on a recent evening would have been unimaginable before last September, when Hurricane Helene’s floodwaters all but wiped out this beloved mountain village.
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2 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Brady Dennis
This town was wiped out by Helene. How does it come back? (washingtonpost.com) This town was wiped out by Helene. How does it come back? By Brady Dennis 2025052210002200 CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C. — Several times each day, Rose Senehi makes the short walk from the house where she has lived for two decades to sit in a worn rocking chair along the banks of the Rocky Broad River.
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3 weeks ago |
nujournal.com | Brady Dennis
By Brady [email protected] ULM — The New Ulm Eagles trailed by six going into the sixth inning Monday, but they brought it within two runs in the bottom of the seventh. With the bases loaded and two outs, however, the Eagles were unable to bring in the tying runs and lost 11-9 to the Marshall Tigers in a Big South Conference baseball game at Mueller Park. The Eagles had two errors but were able to have a total of 10 hits.
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4 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Jake Spring |Brady Dennis
Head of FEMA removed after saying the agency should not be abolished (washingtonpost.com) Head of FEMA removed after saying the agency should not be abolished By Jake Spring; Brady Dennis 2025050820040100 The Trump administration on Thursday pushed out Cameron Hamilton as the acting head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to an internal email reviewed by The Washington Post.
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1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Brady Dennis
Why hurricanes are making states rethink when to declare missing persons dead (washingtonpost.com) Why hurricanes are making states rethink when to declare missing persons dead By Brady Dennis 2025043010004900 Kelly White had searched relentlessly for her 31-year-old cousin, Alena Ayers, who vanished alongside her husband, Stephen, in the raging floodwaters that Hurricane Helene brought to their small western North Carolina community in late September.
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RT @eilperin: I’m so thrilled that @washingtonpost is a Pulitzer Prize finalist for National Reporting for our Hurricane Helene coverage, a…
'When there’s a missing person, a family’s life gets put on hold in so many ways.' After Helene, N.C. bill could make it easier to declare missing loved ones dead https://t.co/lRNENbd8fJ
From fires to floods, families across the U.S. have faced devastating impacts of climate change in the last year. @BitterSouth has a dispatch from Western North Carolina on how mothers are shouldering that burden after Helene: https://t.co/wcKjJsgkEq