Millions of Americans were still without power and many faced torrential flooding on Saturday, authorities said, as powerful storm Helene rumbled across eastern and midwestern US states, leaving at least ...

The hurricane’s remnants continued wreaking havoc Saturday, bringing record-breaking river flooding to the southern Appalachians.

• Helene, a post-tropical cyclone, was expected to stall over the Tennessee Valley through the weekend, and could bring an additional 1 to 2 inches of rain across parts of the Ohio Valley. • At least 42 deaths have been reported as a result of the storm, which made landfall Thursday night in Florida's Big Bend region as a Category 4 hurricane. Seventeen people, including children, died in Georgia due to Helene, the governor said after viewing damage in Valdosta. • More than 3 million customers are without power in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Virginia. • That includes more than 1.7 million customers in the Carolinas, and 748,000 in Georgia, as the post-tropical cyclone unleashed life-threatening flooding and prompted evacuation warnings. • A dam in Greene County, Tenn., on the border with North Carolina, is still intact after officials warned of an imminent breach and told residents downstream to move to higher ground.

Forecasters warn about possibility of tornadoes

Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida Thursday, leaving less damage than initially feared.The storm, however, calls into focus residents' ongoing

The death toll from Hurricane Helene has reached at least 30 across four states.