“Survival of the Thickest” debuted in July 2023. Season 2, which came in March of this year, was directed by all women of color, with 70% of department heads and 50% of crew members also being ...

Some of the screenshots attached to Pocketpair's announcement show new activities coming to Palworld, like fishing, too. As both a cozy and survival game stan myself, I can't wait to get my hands ...

Buckle in, Baldur’s Gate 3 fans.The Patch 8 patch notes have finally arrived, giving us the full list of every major content addition, bug fix, and tweak that Larian has added to the game with ...

A lightning strike-started wildfire in the Nantahala National Forest grew to 500 acres by 8 p.m. April 15. Here's what to know about closures.

Nantahala River Cabins & Lodging; Bryson City and the surrounding region, including local businesses like the Smoky Mountain Railroad, are open and ready for visitors.

As Appalachian ginseng turns from rural tradition to global commodity, the Forest Service is trying to keep foragers at bay. By Katie Myers/Grist Published Oct 6, 2024 12:00 PM EDT This story was ...

Although Nantahala and Pisgah national forests have been closed indefinitely in the wake of Hurricane Helene, a federal ban on harvesting the root there will remain in place for at least another year.

The National Forests in North Carolina announced site closures at Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests due to Hurricane Helene.

North Carolina rafting trip seeks to bridge divides 03:53. On the western edge of the battleground state of North Carolina cuts the Nantahala River and an unlikely spot for an experiment in ...

Once Human and its latest patch are available now on Steam—it's free-to-play. The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best ...

They focused on several sections of the trail near Max Patch, a popular mountain bald in Madison County, including a 2.5 mile section of trail between Max Patch Road and Brown Gap. White ash trees are ...

The U.S. Forest Service has announced it will not harvest timber from a 15-acre patch of North Carolina mountain forest that is the subject of a federal lawsuit.