@CBSEveningNews
  @CBSEveningNews
CBS Evening News | How radio became a lifeline for western North Carolina residents during Helene @CBSEveningNews | Uploaded October 2024 | Updated October 2024, 14 minutes ago.
When Hurricane Helene struck western North Carolina, it knocked out cell phone service in some areas, forcing many residents to depend on the radio for communication and information. For days, WWNC AM radio host Mark Starling and his producer, Tank Spencer, served as a proxy dispatch service, helping to coordinate wellness checks and connect the stranded with nearby resources. Skyler Henry has more.

"CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell" delivers the latest news and original reporting, and goes beyond the headlines with context and depth. Catch the "CBS Evening News" every weekday night at 6:30 p.m. ET on the CBS Television Network and at 10 p.m. ET on the CBS News app.

Subscribe to the "CBS Evening News" YouTube channel: youtube.com/CBSEveningNews
Watch full episodes of "CBS Evening News": cbsnews.com/evening-news/full-episodes
Follow "CBS Evening News" on Instagram: instagram.com/cbseveningnews
Like "CBS Evening News" on Facebook: facebook.com/CBSEveningNews
Follow "CBS Evening News" on X: https://x.com/CBSEveningNews
Download the CBS News app: cbsnews.com/mobile
Try Paramount+ free: paramountplus.com/?ftag=PPM-05-10aeh8h

For video licensing inquiries, contact: licensing@veritone.com
How radio became a lifeline for western North Carolina residents during HeleneSahara Desert is flooding after receiving a years worth of rain in 2 daysNorth Carolina, a battleground state, faces election hurdles after Hurricane HeleneVideo of violent arrest in Phoenix sparks outrageChicago Marathon winner breaks world record #shortsTexas judge temporarily pauses Robert Robersons executionIsrael, Gaza react to killing of Hamas chief Yahya SinwarDog rescued from rubble of Florida home destroyed by MiltonJewish communities on high alert ahead of one-year mark of Oct. 7Apalachee High hosts first home football game since mass shooting

How radio became a lifeline for western North Carolina residents during Helene @CBSEveningNews

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER