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Arizona Republic reporters say officials downplayed Dragon Bravo Fire threats
Reporters from the Arizona Republic allege that officials downplayed threats from the Dragon Bravo Fire, which has been burning for over a month. According to their new reporting, records show that officials minimized public safety and wind concerns before a sudden wind shift caused the fire to grow rapidly.
PHOENIX – Containment continues to grow incrementally on the Dragon Bravo Fire, which has been burning north of the Grand ...
More than a month and half after the Dragon Bravo Fire started in northern Arizona, the blaze appears to be under control.
As firefighters increase containment on the Drago Bravo Fire, parts of the Kaibab National Forest are set to open.
Water infrastructure is not merely collateral damage during wildfires—it is now a central concern.
Park officials say conditions have improved and new air quality monitors have been installed at popular hiking locations, such as Phantom Ranch and Havasupai Gardens.
The next community meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. MST on Monday, Aug. 18, in the gym of Fredonia High School.
On Wednesday, containment of the Dragon Bravo Fire rose to 54%, up from 44% the day before. It stayed at 144,432 acres in ...
Firefighters battling the Dragon Bravo Fire near the Grand Canyon North Rim are making more progress and will soon start opening more areas up to the public. The U.S. Forest Service said officials are ...
The Dragon Bravo Fire's economic toll on tourism in Northern Arizona could be offset via new small business loans.
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