Wildfires are tearing through thousands of acres in the Los Angeles area, killing at least two people and forcing families to flee.

In Los Angeles, where fire has destroyed thousands of homes, officials say they don’t need any more items like blankets or clothing. What’s needed is money to help people try to get back on their feet.

The American Red Cross in Connecticut said it's deployed one person to California as massive wildfires continue to burn neighborhoods.

New questions are being raised about whether the City of Los Angeles and its fire department did enough to prepare in the days ahead of the deadly Palisades Fire.

The government has not yet released figures on the cost of the damage, but private firms have estimated it will climb into the tens of billions

Connecticut relief organization Americares Thursday announced plans to offer support to health care providers as they respond to historic wildfires devastating the Los

The Connecticut-based organization Americares ... The foundation is supporting both firefighters responding to the Los Angeles fires as well as people affected. The nonprofit service provides ...

Mercy Chefs, a Virginia-based nonprofit specializing in disaster relief, is on the ground in LA County distributing meals to victims, volunteers, firefighters and other first responders. Mercy Chefs also continues to serve meals in western North Carolina since the region was devastated by Hurricane Helene in late September.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Wildfires are tearing through thousands of acres in the Los Angeles area, killing at least two people and forcing families to flee. Connecticut native Kevin Scanlon and ...

I have friends who lost houses. I have family who were burned out of their home. Los Angeles has lost churches, synagogues, and architecture that are part of our collective history—not just architectural gems, but civic hubs and touchstones for communal memory.

Firefighters from the Navajo Nation worked tirelessly through a haze of dust to cut away dirt from a narrow road at the side of a mountain struck by a landslide in Southern California, coughing and sneezing amid the backbreaking work.

Not for the first time this decade, the Oscars are facing the question of: Should the show go on? And if it does, what do they mean now?