As we continue to watch the devastation left by Los Angeles wildfires, many are reminded of how we live with the near constant danger of wildfire here in southern Colorado.

"From the Mountains to the Beach" is a Facebook page created by survivors of the 2021 Marshall Fire, meant to connect to Los Angeles fire victims.

The Marshall fire happened right after we moved to Colorado. Here's what people in Los Angeles can expect in the upcoming days and weeks.

Fugitive Josephine Sunshine Overaker's alleged eco-terror cell "The Family" has been linked to more than two dozen arson attacks from 1996 to 2001.

As a string of wildfires hit Los Angeles County, social media users spread claims that authorities purposefully set the blazes to encourage the development of so-called "smart cities." While America's second-largest city does have long-term plans to implement digital technologies to improve services,

Firefighters from multiple agencies across Colorado are deploying to join the fight as massive wildfires continue to burn in Los Angeles.

Three Castle Rock Fire Department members deployed to southern California on Wednesday to support firefighters battling large wildfires around Los Angeles.

After fierce winds whipped fire out of brush-covered hills on January 7, entire Los Angeles neighborhoods burned down. Within a few days, over 12,000 homes and businesses had been destroyed as flames ringed the

Recent snow lowers wildfire risk in southern colorado. It means there's a big contrast between what's happening in Los Angeles and in Colorado Springs. There's also reason to compare the two cities - they're both communities built into mountainsides and metropolitan areas very close.

For some local perspective, here’s how the fires in Los Angeles compare to the most destructive wildfire in Colorado history, the Marshall Fire.

Could they also presage the kind of wildfire that might overtake Durango, a town of about 20,000 in southwestern Colorado? It’s a question worth asking. Local fire experts say Los Angeles and ...

After fierce winds whipped fire out of brush-covered hills on Jan. 7, entire Los Angeles neighborhoods burned down. Within a few days, more than 12,000 homes and businesses had been