Hurricane Florence strikes southeastern U.S.
A powerful, slowly-moving storm slammed into the Carolinas, bringing deadly storm surges and flooding
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A powerful, slowly-moving storm slammed into the Carolinas, bringing deadly storm surges and flooding
FEMA administrator Brock Long issued a stark warning Friday morning: "It's only going to get worse at this point"
10-foot storm surge floods New Bern, North Carolina, which issues mandatory curfew; local TV station is evacuated
Many homeowners are unaware of or misunderstand a common clause in policies that negates coverage
The Wake County manager told CBS News he hopes even more people will come to stay safe from the storm
When Hurricane Harvey hit, images surfaced showing elderly residents left partially submerged in murky floodwaters
A researcher scientist with NOAA has already been monitoring the upper atmosphere by launching high-tech sensors into the middle of Florence
Anheuser Busch has two breweries that answer the call for disaster aid by producing and shipping this vital supply
People downloading latest mobile apps that help their devices serve as walkie-talkies, gas locators, storm trackers
Florence weakened to a Category 2 storm but the massive system is still considered extremely dangerous and life threatening
The "Margaritaville" singer posted a photo of himself smiling next to a surfboard on a South Carolina beach Wednesday
For those without a place to wait out the massive Category 3 storm, Airbnb -- and its hosts -- are opening their doors
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper says he wants to avoid a repeat of Hurricane Matthew two years ago, which killed 26 people
Officials have been urging residents to get out before the storm hits
Hurricane Florence is expected to deliver up to 20 inches of rain, which is nearly twice as much as when Matthew hit North Carolina
In evacuation mode, college town of Chapel Hill, N.C., shuts down during prime money-making time for local merchants
Experts fear storm could do even more damage by lingering over coastal communities, as Hurricane Harvey did in 2017
State lawmakers banned using recent climate science to plan for the consequences of rising sea levels
The barrier islands are vulnerable to a potentially deadly storm surge that could reach up to 13 feet
Forecasters warn it could hit anywhere from Carolinas to Mid-Atlantic, and linger long enough to cause major problems