More than 170,000 people remain under evacuation notices following the Los Angeles, California wildfires. While dangerous fire weather conditions have passed for now, officials are warning another round of dangerous strong winds could be on the way.

Wildfires continue to scorch thousands of acres. The death toll has climbed to at least 24, and people are losing everything they have.

Henry County resident Myra Rudd said that the wildfires in California destroyed several family member's homes.

The devastation in California continues as wildfires, fueled by strong winds and severe drought, sweep across communities, forcing millions to evacuate. In response, volunteers nationwide, including those from Georgia, are stepping in to assist. Among them is Marzetta Dennis, an American Red Cross volunteer from Georgia.

Wildfires continue to sweep across Los Angeles, California, having already displaced thousands from their homes and claiming 24 lives. Volunteers from the American Red Cross is on the ground, including volunteers from here in Georgia,

California, known for its natural beauty and progressive policies, has faced increasing crises under Gov. Gavin Newsom and the state’s Democratic supermajority. Severe wildfires and frequent power outages,

President Donald Trump is poised to sign the first bill of his new administration, and it is named after a slain Georgia nursing student whose name became a rallying cry during his White House campaign.

Dr. Mary Wilson, a pediatrician who grew up in Anchorage, was chosen by the Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority’s board to be the new chief executive officer.

Savannah, Georgia defensive lineman Kameron Cody announced a Clemson offer after a stop from Tigers defensive tackles coach Nick Eason on Thursday.

Georgia West, known as "Mother Rose," is being remembered for her impact on the Oak Park community.Scores of people gathered in Sacramento Thursday to celebrate the life of West, who died from cancer at 75.

Trump made immigration a centerpiece of his campaign. The passage of the Laken Riley Act is the first step in his plan.

(Reuters) - Electric-vehicle maker Rivian plans to launch its advanced hands-free driver assistance systems in 2025 and its "eyes-off" systems in 2026, CEO RJ Scaringe said on Thursday. The company also does not see substantial risk to its loan for a Georgia plant from U.S. President Donald Trump's executive orders aimed at the EV industry.