Wildfires across northeast Washington continue to grow without any containment as temperatures soar. The Northwest 12 Complex Incident Management Team took over Northeast Washington Incident ...

Bear Gulch Fire – 9,388 acres, 10% contained. Wildcat Fire — 1170 acres, containment unavailable. Pomas Fire –3,553 acres, containment unavailable. Rattlesnake Fire — 1,887 acres, containment ...

According to Northeast Washington Fire Information, the Crown Creek Fire has burned 1,139 acres as of Sunday, while the Black Hawk Mountain burned 55 acres.

Wildfires produce harmful smoke that scientists say has contributed to thousands of deaths across the U.S. Washington is particularly vulnerable.

According to Asotin County Fire District 1 (ACFD1), the Snake River Fire was contained by 7 p.m. on Thursday night, following the aggressive, coordinated efforts of both ground and air crews.

With Wednesday being the most critical fire danger day of the week, DNR urges the community to follow state and local burn bans.

The Burdoin Fire in Washington that ignited Friday afternoon has grown to an estimated 10,993 acres, and it's 5% contained, according to the fire's official Facebook page Tuesday night.

Smoke from the Bear Gulch Fire on Washington state’s Olympic Peninsula impacted air quality in Seattle and Tacoma across the Puget Sound.

The famously rainy state is facing longer, hotter and drier fire seasons, raising the risk of a mammoth fire that will be nearly impossible to fight. All the state can do is prepare.

In Washington state, wildfire smoke contributed to an annual average of 100 deaths from 2006 to 2020, a mortality rate of 2.2 per 100,000 population, according to the study.