After two weeks of helping to fight the devastating wildfires in Southern California, Utah firefighters are on their last 24-hour shift.

After some of the country's biggest insurers left California entirely last year, many Utahns are now concerned about the same fate happening to them.

A crew of Utah firefighters are sharing a story of hope amid the destruction from the site of the California wildfires.

Utah firefighters are set to return home this weekend after spending nearly two weeks battling the California wildfires that have devastated numerous communities and left thousands homeless.

Local-government taxes and fees are taking a hit ahead of a costly rebuild. Initial shortfalls are even spreading to bond markets.

As animal shelters become overwhelmed due to wildfires, officials have flown 84 lost pets to Utah until they can be reunited with their owners.

Fires ravaging Los Angeles have caused damage and economic losses so far estimated between $135 billion and $150 billion, leaving many displaced without homes to return to. Here’s how to

Firefighters with the Unified Fire Authority and various other departments from around the Wasatch Front are working 24-hour-long shifts to give aid where they can in Southern California.

Best Friends Animal Society and other animal rescue groups across Utah and Idaho have taken in displaced pets from Los Angeles — and have plans to help more.

Fire crews from Utah now have their marching orders to help assist California as the wildfires continue to burn.

The Best Friends Animal Society worked to save hundreds of dogs and cats during the California wildfires. Many of these pets were transported to Utah with the help of crews from Best Friends organizations from LA,

Despite upgrades to wireless alerts system, emergency warnings were often ineffective when most needed during the Los Angeles wildfires. Some were sent to too many people, some to too few.