Enjoy cozy campfire vibes this summer, even with fire bans in place. These clever solutions will still let you roast ...

Soroptimist International of Chico’s guest speaker at a meeting earlier in December was Kristina Carter, Camp Fire W.I.S.H. director, CSU Chico Public Health & Health Administration Depar… ...

Fueled by high winds and low humidity the Camp Fire ripped through the town of Paradise charring over 150,000 acres, killed at least 81 people and has destroyed over 18,000 homes and businesses.

• Camp Fire: The Camp Fire has destroyed 8,650 homes and scorched 138,000 acres in Northern California. As of Wednesday, the inferno was 35% contained. More than 10,000 structures have burned ...

Camp Fire survivors now feel a kinship to Maui and created a Facebook group called "Ohana Love" where they are answering questions from Hawaiians and raising dollars to donate to the island.

Police have released new video of officers helping people evacuate Paradise during last year's deadly Camp Fire. 24/7 Live Los Angeles Orange County Inland Empire Ventura County California.

CHICO, Butte County — Eight more bodies were recovered from the ashes of the catastrophic Camp Fire on Wednesday, bringing the death toll to 56 — nearly twice as deadly as the next worst ...

The Camp Fire destroyed about 11,000 homes, about 90% of the town's structures. So far 2,500 homes have been rebuilt. About 700 are under construction at any one time, many on original lots.

Brad Weldon checks on his mother, Norma Weldon, 90, as they stay inside their home after the Camp Fire devastated the entire town of Paradise, Calif. Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018.

Camp Fire: List of people missing, resources for reporting missing people and pets in Butte County. Schapelhouman continued, "They feel like that's their part of what needs to happen next.

The Camp Fire was an unprecedented firefight for California’s first responders that led to a monumental loss of life and property, with 86 civilian fatalities and over 18,000 structures ...

The Camp Fire now ranks as the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California history, after it destroyed more than 14,000 homes and businesses. Report a correction or typo.