Fire officials are urging residents to be cautious during the open burning season in Massachusetts after wildfires cause devastation.

NORWOOD - As harrowing images of homes burning to the ground come in day after day from California, Massachusetts homeowners are understandably questioning whether they are prepared and properly insured should a catastrophe hit our coast.

The fire losses in California are expected to top $135 billion. WBZ-TV's Kristina Rex reports. South Korean law enforcement officials enter presidential compound to detain impeached Yoon

As wildfires continue to cause destruction in California, people and businesses in Massachusetts are looking for ways to help victims. One restaurant in Cambridge is doing its part to support relief efforts by donating proceeds from part of their menu.

The National Weather Service's warning about the “particularly dangerous situation” in which any new fire could explode in size in the Los Angeles area didn’t mention fire tornadoes

CAMBRIDGE - As wildfires continue to cause destruction in California, people and businesses in Massachusetts are looking for ways to help victims. One restaurant in Cambridge is doing its part to ...

Former Massachusetts residents share their harrowing experiences escaping the devastating California wildfires, emphasizing the surreal and apocalyptic nature of the disaster.

NewsCenter 5 spoke with some Massachusetts natives who are currently in the Los Angeles area and asked them to describe what they have been witnessing from the fires.

residents across Massachusetts saw just how quickly outdoor fires can grow out of control,” said Chief Fire Warden Celino. “Right now, California is facing an even worse crisis with ...

Some state officials are trying to tackle concerns that propelled Trump to office such as the economy, affordable living and immigration. Some are mimicking Trump’s government efficiency panel. And many have waded into the debate about whether U.

Eggs are nearly 40% more expensive now than they were a year ago, the Labor Department said this week. It’s about to get even worse, one expert says.

The college admissions process is undergoing significant changes, driven by technological advances, evolving policies, and a shift in priorities.