The fires include the CZU Complex, which ripped through the Santa Cruz Mountains to become the state’s ninth-most destructive fire.

The people affected by one of the largest fires in California history—the SCU Complex—still don’t qualify for FEMA relief.

A grand jury report called out several factors that make the Santa Cruz Mountains and surrounding areas particularly vulnerable.

If we don’t address climate change head on, these apocalyptic fires burning up and down California will remain our reality.

The fires burning in the mountains south and west of San Jose have pushed 77,000 people to flee from Santa Cruz and San Mateo counties.

Firefighters made significant progress against the SCU Complex in the past day, allowing Cal Fire to ease some evacuation orders.

California has never seen anything like the lightning fires that struck amid a pandemic, rolling blackouts and a record heatwave.

The fires east of Santa Clara Valley have grown to more than 365,000 acres, making it the largest active fire in California.

In addition to cracking down on looting, officials said, they’re also trying to ensure that everyone complies with stay-away orders.

Fires raging all around the South Bay continue to close in, prompting new evacuation orders in the Tri-Valley, Morgan Hill and Los Gatos.

Officials announced new evacuation decrees for the SCU Complex of southbound fires burning to the east of San Jose.

With just 10 percent containment this morning, Cal Fire officials issued new evacuation orders for Sunol, Livermore and Fremont.

More than 13,000 firefighters throughout the state are battling record blazes that have darkened skies and forced 100,000 evacuations.

Evacuees of the 63,000-acre CZU Lightning Complex licking up bone-dry forests in the Santa Cruz Mountains share their stories of survival.

Wildfires east of Santa Clara Valley have burned through nearly 300,000 acres with only 10 percent containment today, per Cal Fire.

In three major clusters, they darkened skies, forced thousands to flee home and pushed California’s firefighting capacity to the brink.