Texas Wildfire Map Shows Where Blazes Burning as Warnings Issued
Newsweek has mapped out where active fires are currently burning across Texas, using data from the Texas A&M Forest Service.
The Texas Tribune4h
Bills seek to improve state’s response to wildfires a year after devastation in Panhandle
A proposal to create a statewide system connecting emergency personnel and agencies is among several bills that target ...
Fire near Fredericksburg almost fully contained, official says
The Central Texas grass fire that broke out three days ago near Fredericksburg was 90% contained as of Tuesday evening, ...
KSAT14h
University of Texas System bans drag shows in campus facilities
The move comes a few weeks after the Texas A&M System issued a similar ban, which is being challenged in court.
Fredericksburg wildfire now 85% contained after burning 9,737 acres
FREDERICKSBURG, Texas - The Crabapple Wildfire, which has scorched 9,737 acres of land, has been 90% contained as of Monday ...
Second wildfire fire breaks out in Gillespie County as Crabapple Fire continues
SAN ANTONIO - A second wildfire has broken out near I-10 as crews continue to battle a massive blaze near Fredericksburg.
North Texas wildland firefighters battling Crabapple Fire; Urge vigilance
Specialized firefighters from Johnson County to Plano have been deployed across the state in what has been an especially busy ...
FOX 7 Austin22h
Crabapple Fire: Wildfire near Fredericksburg is 90% contained; cause is undetermined
The Crabapple Fire has burned nearly 10,000 acres and is 85 percent contained, according to Fredericksburg Fire EMS. The ...
The Kerrville Daily Times22h
Crabapple Fire now 85% contained
The Crabapple Fire was 85% contained as of 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Residents who evacuated from the fire’s path were given the ...
9 homes destroyed as crews continue to battle 9,800-acre wildfire near Fredericksburg
Fire crews in Gillespie County, along with the Texas A&M Forest Service, are continuing to battle a 9,858-acre wildfire north ...
KSAT23h
After COVID, Texas is less prepared for the next pandemic
Five years after Texas’ first COVID death, the state spends less on public health, vaccination rates have dropped and a distrust of authority has taken hold.