Articles

  • 2 days ago | 828newsnow.com | Dee Pridgen

    OLD FORT, N.C. (828newsNOW) — Mayor Pam Snypes has issued a public letter addressing persistent water and sewer issues in Old Fort, citing aging infrastructure and storm-related damage as key challenges. In the letter released this Friday, Snypes acknowledged residents’ frustrations over recurring leaks, service interruptions and boil water advisories — many of which have increased since Tropical Storm Helene overwhelmed the town’s systems.

  • 2 days ago | 828newsnow.com | Dee Pridgen

    HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (828newsNOW) — A contractor for the N.C. Department of Transportation will close a short section of Interstate 26 East near the Green River bridge beginning Sunday night, June 8. Crews with Flatiron-Dragados Construction will close the outside eastbound lane starting at 7 p.m. to install shoulder berm gutter, pour concrete and pave the area. The lane is expected to reopen by 6 a.m. Thursday, June 13, ahead of the weekend.

  • 2 days ago | 828newsnow.com | Dee Pridgen

    ASHEVILLE, N.C. (828newsNOW) — Rainbow flags are flying high across the Asheville area as the community celebrates Pride Month with a full slate of events honoring LGBTQ+ identity, history and resilience. From downtown parades and drag brunches to art shows and panel discussions, local organizers said this year’s Pride is not only a celebration, but a call for inclusion, visibility and continued progress.

  • 2 days ago | 828newsnow.com | Dee Pridgen

    ASHEVILLE, N.C. (828newsNOW) — Summer in Western North Carolina brings a burst of color as swimmers and tubers flock to local rivers, lakes and swimming holes. But officials are urging caution following Tropical Storm Helene. Asheville officials are warning residents that hidden storm debris and water contamination remain a risk in popular recreation spots. Flooding from the storm overwhelmed sewage systems and caused farm runoff, releasing harmful bacteria such as E.

  • 3 days ago | 828newsnow.com | Dee Pridgen

    ASHEVILLE, N.C. (828newsNOW) — More than 846,000 cubic yards of storm debris have been collected across Asheville in the ongoing recovery from Tropical Storm Helene, city officials said Thursday. Crews have cleared 280,639 cubic yards from waterways and removed debris from 594 private properties through the city’s Private Property Debris Removal Program. Contractors are close to completing the remaining punch list for debris in the public right-of-way.

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