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Erik Neumann/JPR/September marked a year since the Almeda Fire and South Obenchain Fire devastated communities in the Rogue Valley. But the rebuilding process has been slow and many fire victims still need support. On Saturday, the non-profits Rogue Climate and Rogue Action Center held a pop-up resource center for fire victims in Medford. -
Federal, state and local agencies are racing to determine the cause of the spill, which is at least 13 square miles in size.
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A new state map shows which buildings in Shasta County have been damaged or destroyed by the Fawn Fire so far. -
A new wildfire hazard tool developed by a national lab could be integrated into the state of California’s fire codes.
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It’s a bad time to get sick in Oregon. That’s the message from some doctors, as hospitals full of COVID-19 patients mean other medical conditions are going untreated.
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A major health clinic in Douglas County is promoting misinformation about the coronavirus just as the region is experiencing a massive surge of patients that have filled intensive care units beyond capacity.
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A commercial fisherman is alive and well after being rescued by an Oregon State University research vessel staffed with University of Oregon students.
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The ongoing pandemic interrupted the biggest commemoration event planned for the first anniversary of the Almeda and South Obenchain Fires. So, people are remembering the fires in their own ways.
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This week marks a year since wildfires destroyed thousands of homes in Jackson County over the Labor Day weekend.
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The White House wants $24 billion in new aid to help recovery from recent wildfires and hurricanes. President Biden also asks for $6.4 billion to resettle vulnerable Afghans in the U.S.
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Photos: The Louisiana coast is left with serious damage after Hurricane Ida. Remnants of Ida brought historic flooding to the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.
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About 150 National Guard soldiers arrived in Medford Friday morning to help local hospitals that are overwhelmed with coronavirus patients.
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Hospital workers in Grants Pass say their morgue is full as a result of a surge in coronavirus cases. Even so, county leaders remain reluctant to promote potentially life-saving health measures.
