As the G7 Leaders' Summit draws closer to Kananaskis this June, local law enforcement, including the Cochrane RCMP, are ...

Hundreds of wildfires are burning across the Southern U.S., fueled by strong winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation. The worst fires are in the Carolinas, where thousands of acres have burned and ...

The aftereffects of Hurricane Helene are still being felt in South Carolina as downed trees and vegetation fuel wildfires in the state, officials said in a news briefing on Friday. There are ...

Editor's note: Wildfires continue to spread in the Carolinas. Click here to see the latest information as of Friday, March 28. Wildfires in the Carolinas have taken over thousands of acres ...

This story will be updated throughout the day as new information about Western North Carolina wildfires becomes ...

Here are the latest updates.Previously, this story covered the wildfires in Jackson and Buncombe counties. Both of these fires have since been contained. Sign up for our NewslettersMonday morning ...

NEED TO AVOID. BUT WE BEGIN AT NOON RIGHT NOW WITH THE WILDFIRES IN THE CAROLINAS, THREE FIRES CONTINUE TO BURN IN POLK COUNTY, CAUSING MULTIPLE EVACUATIONS AND EVEN DESTROYING SEVERAL HOMES.

Five years ago, California was reeling from the Camp Fire, the country’s deadliest wildfire in a century. State lawmakers responded by mandating new building requirements to protect homes in ...

A large wildfire off U.S. 501 on Friday has closed several roads as Horry County Fire Rescue works to extinguish the blaze. The fire agency reported on its social media account about the 7-acre fire.

The worst wildfires in the country right now are burning in Western North Carolina and the South Carolina Upstate Saturday, March 29, 10 days after some of the fires started. But fires continue to ...

As the Table Rock Complex Fire continues to spread, jumping the state line into Transylvania County, North Carolina, it has now become the largest mountain wildfire in South Carolina history.

Another wildfire has sparked in the north-east Georgia area. Why have there been so many and what can be done to address them?