The Ross fire is the largest summer wildfire recorded in Texas since detailed statewide recordkeeping began in 2005. The ...

Despite not being the largest, deadliest nor most destructive fire in Texas' history, Ross has been extreme in other ways.

The Ross Fire started more than a week ago and has spread to burn more than 90,000 acres, the third-largest Texas wildfire ...

Firefighters worked on bringing the wildfire to an area that made it easier to suppress its flames on Wednesday.

The fire began near Ross in Palo Pinto County and was initially estimated at 25 acres, according to the Palo Pinto County ...

The Ross wildfire currently scorching two North Texas counties was caused by a tire blowout, officials with the Texas A&M ...

After 11 days, the Ross Fire has burned more than 90,000 acres across North Texas. Investigators say a blown tire sparked the ...

More than 90,000 acres in Palo Pinto and Jack counties are still on fire. Containment has grown to 38%, according to the ...

Wildfires continue to burn across Texas, with firefighters still battling the massive Ross Fire in North Texas amid hot, dry ...

Wildfires continue to burn across North Texas as drought and extreme heat fuel dangerous fire conditions across the region.

The massive Ross Fire in North Texas has now torched thousands of acres of land across two counties after a week of burning.

As the Ross Fire continues to burn in Palo Pinto and Jack counties, nonprofit officials have begun raising funds to help ...