Emergency bridge and highway repair contracts are in place as Tennessee and North Carolina recover from Hurricane Helene.

The semiconductor producer is building a wafer plant in North Carolina and plans to expand a fab in New York.

The storm weakened to a Category 3 intensity by the time it made landfall, but tornados spurred by the weather killed at least five people.

Contracts have been awarded for emergency interstate repairs and to reconnect Asheville, N.C.'s largest water treatment plant.

Communities across the Southeast are frantically working to restore water service, which in some cases is still weeks away.

State transportation agencies take stock of damage and prepare to award contracts to repair and rebuild highways and bridges hard hit by Hurricane Helene.

State transportation agencies in North Carolina and Tennessee are still assessing damage from the storm, forecasting a months-long effort to repair hard-hit critical arteries such as Interstate-40. 

Considerable damage is seen in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina after the Category 4 hurricane swept up from the Gulf of Mexico, as communities take stock and emergency workers assess dams, bridges and other critical infrastructure.

President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador declared more than 200 sq miles including the facility to be a protected natural area.

In the face of considerable economic concerns and the uncertainty of a presidential election, many top firms experienced revenue growth.