HeyJaredKaren Wynne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wlos
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
2 years after Helene: WCU research reveals gaps, challenges in emergency alerts (opens the original)
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CULLOWHEE, N.C. (WLOS) — At Western Carolina University, Dr. Sarah Jackson has conducted groundbreaking research on the warnings issued during and after Hurricane Helene and the challenge of getting the message out to vulnerable populations. This is Dr. Jackson's fourth year as an assistant professor of emergency and disaster management at WCU. Shortly after Helene, Jackson and a colleague, Leah Blackwood, received a grant from the North Carolina Collaboratory, a state-funded research agency. Th
Thanks to Teachers: Anna Kearney (opens the original)
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ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — Pencils and positivity are two things you will find plenty of in Anna Kearney's kindergarten class at Charles C. Bell Elementary School. Today, Ms. Kearney wears her long, dark hair in space buns, with two pencils in each bun. "I always like to be ready," she laughs. "You got to be ready. That’s really it. You got to be ready and just have fun." At story time, Kearney reads from the book: 'Last Stop on Market Street.' It's a story about a little boy whose grandmother hel
Severe storms return to western NC and Upstate on Sunday (opens the original)
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ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — On Saturday, Sept. 5, a round of severe weather brought some wind damage and power outages to western North Carolina and the Upstate region. Even though that round of strong storms has moved on, people need to be weather aware again on Sunday, Sept. 6. Much of the region, including Asheville, is under an elevated risk (level two of five) for severe weather Sunday afternoon and evening, with damaging wind being the main threat. A cold front moved through western North Car
Asheville on track to break over 100-year record for warmest start to September (opens the original)
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ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — Asheville is on track for the warmest start to September on record and is set to break a record that has stood for 101 years. News 13's weather team pulled some statistics for the warmest early Septembers recorded for Asheville. When it comes to average high temperatures between Sept. 1-6, 1925, tops the list with an average high of 89.7 degrees. It’s followed by 1954 at 89.5 degrees. Third place is a tie between 1947 and 1941, with an average early September high of 88.
Deadly Grand Canyon flash flood is park's worst since 1966, more rain ahead (opens the original)
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GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (WLOS) — The fatal flash flooding in the Grand Canyon that killed at least two people over the weekend is the biggest flood in the national park since 1966. With more rain in the forecast, the chance of additional flash flooding in the Grand Canyon area remains high for the rest of today. Unlike in the mountains of western North Carolina, there is an additional challenge in the Grand Canyon: Weather radios don't work very far down into the canyon. TWO BODIES RECOVERED IN ONGO
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