As communities recover from the damage of Hurricane Helene, finding food, water and shelter has been difficult for many. Here are CSRA distributions where you can attend, donate and volunteer.

Georgia’s biggest electric utilities both say Hurricane Helene was the most destructive disaster in their history, growing to 20,000 personnel as they continue their work across the state.

Mayor says water is starting to flow in west Augusta and the city is home to a growing army of linemen restoring power in Helene's wake.

As the CSRA recovers from the devastating effects of Hurricane Helene, many local offices and services have stopped service.

Calling all volunteers. Join in supporting Columbia County residents affected by the hurricane. Your time and resources can make a real difference in our community. If you’re interested in helping out ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp visited Augusta on Monday to get a look at damage from Hurricane Helene, meet with local officials ...

President Joe Biden issues a major disaster declaration in Georgia and orders federal aid for individuals to supplement state ...

Augusta Transit has responded to News 12′s questions about why it shut down bus service in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.

Fort Eisenhower says the commanding General Ryan Janovic signed a safe haven declaration to increase the safety and wellbeing of forces and families on base. Augusta Utilities has announced a ...

Augusta’s mayor reported Tuesday that the Red Cross is helping feed people affected by Hurricane Helene. We've reached out to ...

The Justice Department announced on Tuesday that conditions of confinement in Georgia’s prisons violate the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution.

Augusta’s mayor reported a lot of progress Tuesday in restoring water service to areas of the city where taps were dry for 48 hours.