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

A dangerous combination of hurricane-force winds, dry land and cratering humidity levels are bringing sweeping dust storms ...

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

More than 150 blazes were burning in Oklahoma alone, damaging many structures and hundreds of thousands of acres, and causing ...

Some towns have been evacuated due to nearby fires, while multiple roads are closed around the region – some due to near zero ...

Oklahoma and North Texas face a Fire Weather Watch due to gusty winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation, raising wildfire ...

Powerful winds tore through the New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle on Friday, with gusts approaching 100 mph in some places.

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

About 47 million people faced an enhanced to moderate severe storm threat from Madison, Wisconsin, to Birmingham, Alabama.

Dry conditions and high wind could fuel wildfires starting Friday. Here's what Oklahomans should expect this week.