Welcome Home Angel looks to rebuild after fire damages offices
That’s the worry, Welcome Home Angels executive director Craig Wagner has following a fire at the organization’s offices located on Wrightsville Avenue.
That’s the worry, Welcome Home Angels executive director Craig Wagner has following a fire at the organization’s offices located on Wrightsville Avenue.
Many businesses were closed Monday with the exception of local hardware stores.
Shelter director Meg McBride said they are at full capacity, with the Salvation Army opening up extra winter bedding and taking in people the shelter has had to turn away.
In Brunswick County, Sheriff Brian Chism has gone beyond the call of duty as a visible figure in the mist of patrolling the roads for collisions and drivers in need.
The Cape Fear region is blanketed in snow, and community members took full advantage of the rare snow day.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation continues to work around the clock to clear roads, though some will take longer to clear than others.
While most people were focused on the weather over the weekend, there were others who showed up to a massive tournament with the hope of claiming a cash prize.
Based on the numerous photos and videos that many viewers sent to WWAY, lots of people were outside on Sunday, enjoying a walk or playing in the snow.
Perhaps one of the most popular and in-demand people following a snow event like the one we just experienced are businesses that offer “snow clearing” or “snow plowing.”
From Ocean Isle Beach, to Longwood, rural areas in Brunswick County got some of the most snow it has seen in years, with some areas getting over 10 inches of snow.
Fresh snowfall transformed downtown Wilmington into a rare winter scene, drawing residents to Ann Street for an unusual snow day in the Port City.
Parts of Brunswick County appear to have taken the hardest hit from the winter storm, with some communities reporting well over a foot of snow.
Overnight snowfall left much of the Cape Fear region covered in inches of snow, creating hazardous and largely impassable road conditions Tuesday morning.
WWAY was at the Oceanic Pier during high tide as waves were crashing ashore and snow flurries fell across the Wilmington area.
WWAY travels from Columbus County to Brunswick County to share how things were looking like during the day under the winter conditions.
Revenge games and more headline the final week of January in the world of high school basketball in the Cape Fear.
A protest is took place outside of Novant Health New Hanover Regional Medical Center.
WWAY teamed up with The American Red Cross to host a blood drive.
New Hanover County has declared a state of emergency beginning Saturday at noon in preparation for this weekend’s storm.
Here on the coast, where snow days are rare, North Carolinians are getting creative and finding unexpected ways to make the most of winter weather.
On Monday, some business owners from Wrightsville Beach and near the intersection of Eastwood and Military Cutoff Road gathered for an information session about a project called the flyover.
Law enforcement is looking into how the park equipment, which belongs to the county, was transferred to a nearby neighborhood.
The board held a budget town hall to allow staff an opportunity to share how the district is doing and to get feedback from parents.
A new exhibit at the Arts Council of Wilmington and New Hanover County uses black-and-white portraits to highlight the humanity and dignity of people experiencing homelessness in the Port City.