After surviving a hurricane, a North Carolina man lost his home to wildfire. His story reveals a growing crisis fueled by climate change, storm debris, and firefighter shortages.

Despite constant efforts from hundreds of firefighters, containment remains low on the three fires. Here's what we know.

While the fires have grown in acreage, containment has also increased as firefighters work tirelessly to control the blazes.

Firefighters continue preparing firebreaks and protecting structures in anticipation of elevated temperatures, high winds and ...

Another fire, the Bee Rock Branch Fire, near Little Switzerland in McDowell County started April 14 and has grown to 175 ...

A fire broke out at a waste treatment plant in south Charlotte on Tuesday morning. The fire started around 4:30 a.m. at the ...

A wildfire continues to burn in Western North Carolina. Officials in McDowell County say the Bee Rock Creek Fire has spread ...

An evacuation order for the Bee Rock Creek Fire was lifted Sunday evening as firefighters continue working to contain the ...

By Justin Berger Click here for updates on this story SWAIN COUNTY, North Carolina (WLOS) — The Sam Davis Road Fire has burned 350 acres and is 0% contained, leading to Swain County declaring a state ...

After surviving Helene a man in Western North Carolina lost his home known as the "Cabin of Hope" in a wildfire. This loss is what fire officials are calling a dangerous pattern fueled by climate ...

Federal officials say two wildfires spreading in western North Carolina have burned more than 2 square miles of wooded area.

There is one more day of tough weather conditions for firefighters before a cold front brings favorable changes.