Gov. Gavin Newsom Surveys Damage Wrought By Dixie Fire In Greenville
California Gov. Gavin Newsom surveyed the damage caused by the Dixie Fire in Greenville over the weekend.
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California Gov. Gavin Newsom surveyed the damage caused by the Dixie Fire in Greenville over the weekend.
Sunday was a big day not just for homeowners, but pet owners, too. Many reunited with their animals. It was a homecoming unlike any other.
The Dixie Fire, now the second-largest wildfire in state history, leveled buildings and homes as it tore through the town of Greenville.
A historic fire lookout atop Mount Harkness in Lassen Volcanic National Park was destroyed Saturday night in the Dixie Fire.
The fight against the Dixie Fire is long from over as firefighters spent another day on the front lines of California's largest wildfire so far this season.
Many evacuation orders were lifted on Saturday and allowed some people the chance to return home for the first time in a few days. Others, however, are still left waiting.
A federal judge has given Pacific Gas and Electric until August 16 to explain its role in starting the Dixie and Fly fires.
Smoky skies blanketed the Sacramento region as the Dixie Fire continues to spread.
Thousands of people remain under mandatory evacuation orders in Placer and Nevada counties as crews continue to battle the flames of the River Fire. It's consumed more than 80 structures and damaged many more.
This time, when the Dixie Fire burned toward the Highlands Ranch Resort—where they both live and work—they knew to be prepared.
A Grass Valley homeowner was one of the only neighbors who stayed behind to protect his home—fighting the River Fire on his own with 2,000 gallons of water stored on his property.
Thousands of people have now been evacuated as the Dixie Fire continues to burn in multiple Northern California counties.
Gov. Gavin Newsom On Thursday declared a stated of emergency for multiple counties ravaged by wildfires that have burned thousands of acres and forced thousands from their homes.
Colfax residents described escaping the River Fire as flames pushed closer to their front doors.
A day after the River Fire sparked in Nevada and Placer counties, firefighters feel they've made good progress on the flames.
