Neighborhoods Hit Hard By California Wildfires To Re-Open
Three neighborhoods hit hard by wildfires in Northern California will re-open Friday to anxious evacuees who haven't been back to their homes in nearly two weeks.
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Three neighborhoods hit hard by wildfires in Northern California will re-open Friday to anxious evacuees who haven't been back to their homes in nearly two weeks.
Both the cost and number of buildings destroyed are expected to rise as crews continue assessing areas scorched by the blazes that killed 42 people.
Here's the latest on the fight against several destructive fires across California.
Some had just celebrated marriages of half a century or longer. They spent their time volunteering and playing with grandchildren. A few had lived through both world wars.
President Donald Trump has made four visits to hurricane zones recently. But he isn't rushing to survey the damage from California's wildfires.
Laurens Mesaros didn't have much time to think about how she was going to save her beloved miniature horse Stardust when the flames of the deadly Tubbs fire were bearing down on her property.
These are the latest updates from the fight against wildfires in California.
As fires race through parts of Northern California, there's a race of a different kind underway involving insects naturally drawn to the smoke and flames.
The many thousands who lost their houses, condos and apartments in wildfires burning in Northern California will have to find a new place to live in one of the toughest housing markets in the nation.
Desperate to see if wildfires had damaged his farm, Marcos Morales gunned his four-wheel-drive station wagon along the hidden dirt roads that crisscross Sonoma County vineyards.
People like Donald Booth have been out of their homes for more than a week. He drives to his street every day in hopes that someone will let him past the barricades.
Researchers, students, and rescue efforts from UC Davis Veterinary Emergency Response Team deployed almost immediately and were surprised by what they'd find.
The California Public Utilities Commission, which regulates PG&E, would investigate only if state fire investigators determine that the utility's equipment is suspected as a cause.
State and Cal Fire officials are investigating whether Pacific Gas and Electric's downed power lines caused by strong winds sparked the fires.
A right-wing news agency article claiming that an illegal immigrant was arrested in connection with the deadly wine country fires is being called "false and misleading."
