Thomas Fire: Closures and Evacuations
The Thomas Fire has burned 132,000 acres in Ventura County and is only 10 percent contained.
Watch CBS News
The Thomas Fire has burned 132,000 acres in Ventura County and is only 10 percent contained.
Hundreds of animals and pets have gone missing or have died since wildfires began burning throughout Southern California Monday, but one case is hitting a fire station particularly hard.
Meet this week's Pets2Love: Timmy!
The Lilac Fire broke out as firefighters tried to corral the largest fire in the state that was burning around Ventura — 130 miles to the north.
A push is underway to have the U.S. government remove barriers to clinical trials of marijuana to see how effective it is in treating ailments in both pets and people.
In a display outside the country's parliament in Oslo, artist Maret Anne Sara has hung a curtain made of 400 bullet-ridden reindeer skulls.
Your beer could soon be delivered in a Tesla.
Ford said Thursday it now plans to make an electric SUV at its Cuatitlan, Mexico, factory.
The Creek Fire has burned more than 11,350 acres in the Kagel Canyon area above Sylmar
Mikki Willis shared the moment he told his three and six-year-old sons their home was destroyed in the Thomas fire on Facebook.
For three days, Bob Booher and his friends protected his house from the Creek Fire.
Some residents were concerned. Others were taking it in stride.
For a time, he thought the fire had died down. And then all of a sudden, he said, the fire was back with a vengeance.
The Lilac Fire burning in the Bonsall area has destroyed at least five buildings with many more engulfed.
There was no official count of how many animals were killed in the hazy confusion as both horses and humans evacuated, but trainers at San Luis Rey Downs estimated that at least a dozen had died, possibly far more.