The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center warned of "near historic" fire conditions in the Plains.

Wildfires leave behind a path of devastation in Oklahoma and Texas as the states continue to face critical fire weather this week.

With Oklahomans still reeling from deadly wildfires that whipped across the state and destroyed hundreds of homes in recent days, officials in Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico are warning of an ...

The Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management said Sunday evening that over 400 homes were damaged statewide. Officials said Sunday that at least four people had died because of the severe weather ...

Wildfires continue to burn across Texas as part of the state is under red flag warnings, according to officials. Low humidity continues to affect South Central Texas as wildfires set thousands of ...

The Four Corners region — where Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah meet — is among those on the radar for high fire ...

A dangerous combination of hurricane-force winds, dry land and cratering humidity levels are bringing sweeping dust storms and an “extremely critical” fire threat to millions across wide ...

In Oklahoma alone, more than 150 blazes were burning, which have destroyed almost 300 structures and killed at least one person. transcript More than 150 blazes were burning in Oklahoma alone ...

As another storm system emerges from the Rockies into the Plains, the intensifying pattern was predicted to fuel wildfire outbreaks — including in areas that experienced destructive fires in ...

AMARILLO, Texas - Extreme fire weather danger exists Tuesday afternoon for parts of New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and ...

New wildfire evacuations were also issued Wednesday morning in northern Oklahoma in Pawnee County. Evacuations were lifted ...

High winds and dry weather fueled wildfires in Oklahoma and Texas, with winds so strong they toppled several semis.