New Flood Dangers For Camp Fire Area
First, it was the fire. Now, it's the flooding.
Watch CBS News
First, it was the fire. Now, it's the flooding.
A Butte County couple who returned to their home after the Camp Fire got a double dose of good news.
PG&E and other electric utility companies operating in California may need to move their transmission lines and equipment out of fire zones or put the lines underground if a new state bill becomes law.
PG&E filed for bankruptcy reorganization Tuesday in a bid to relieve itself of some of the billions of dollars in damages it could face as a result of California's devastating wildfires.
Director Ron Howard is planning to make a documentary about a Northern California town's attempt to rebuild after a devastating wildfire last year
President Donald Trump said he's ordered FEMA to cut off money to California over his criticism of forest management.
It was an emotional return to class for more than 600 Paradise High families.
California's largest power company is getting battered in midday trading on reports that it's considering bankruptcy protection in the face of potentially crippling liability damages from a spate of wildfires.
Some residents of the town devastated by a deadly wildfire are being allowed to return home, nearly a month after the blaze swept through the town.
PG&E has announced their plan to restore gas and electric service to areas affected by the Camp Fire.
The Camp Fire didn't just kill dozens of people and destroy thousands of homes. It also left an insurance company in financial ruins.
For a high school volleyball team, making the state semifinals would normally be a big deal. But for the girls' team at Paradise Adventist Academy, this year was different.
The sheriff in a Northern California county where dozens were killed by a deadly wildfire says only 11 people remain on a list of missing people.
Monday marks a return to school and some semblance of routine for thousands of children who lost their homes to a deadly wildfire in Northern California.
U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke says wildfires in California in 2018 released roughly the same amount of carbon emissions as were produced in a year to provide electricity to the state.