Having claimed at least 1,500 structures, the Woolsey Fire is now far and away the most destructive wildfire ever to sweep through Los Angeles County. It is the “largest fire on record,” Los ...

The 2018 Woolsey Fire destroyed more than 1,600 structures in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Dec 17, 2021 Shannen Doherty Wins $6.3M In Woolsey Fire Lawsuit ...

The destructive fire began Nov. 8, eventually consuming 151 square miles — roughly a third the size of the city of Los Angeles — and destroying 1,600 structures from Westlake Village to Malibu.

After forcing 200,000 people to flee and burning scores of homes in Ventura County and Malibu, the Woolsey fire early Saturday morning pushed in several directions and created new dangers.

The Woolsey Fire broke out near Simi Valley on November 8, and, over the next two weeks, it consumed an estimated 96,949 acres in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Today, it is largely contained.

The largest of the two blazes, the Woolsey Fire, grew to 85,500 acres on Sunday after spreading south from Simi Valley in Ventura County to Agoura Hills in Los Angeles County, where the flames ...

California Woolsey Fire: Watch Los Angeles Firefighters Make 'Daring' Mountain Rescue [VIDEO] Published Nov 20, 2018 at 5:05 PM EST Updated Nov 20, 2018 at 11:28 PM EST ...

The Woolsey Fire ignited on the Los Angeles–Ventura county line, in an area covered by a joint protection agreement between Ventura County, L.A. County, and Los Angeles City fire departments.

The Woolsey Fire began Thursday in the hills of eastern Ventura County and burned into Los Angeles County, destroying homes and other buildings on its way toward the ocean. Use these maps to see ...

Woolsey Fire – Nov. 8, 2018. The Woolsey Fire, which began in southeast Ventura County and spread southward into Los Angeles County, including Malibu, has the dubious distinction as the most ...

The Woolsey was fast and furious, Los Angeles County’s biggest blaze ever, a wall of flame that ignited south of Simi Valley and quickly rolled over hills and destroyed wildlife and homes ...

After making a water drop and low on fuel, Air Operations pilots David Nordquist and Joel Smith got a call to rescue people trapped on the peak, in the middle of the Santa Monica Mountains and the ...