Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs on Saturday toured the destruction by the wildfire along the Grand Canyon’s North Rim, surveying what she called devastating damage.

What does one do when a carefully planned fire turns into an inferno that redefines a fabled landscape? That’s the dilemma facing the North Rim of the Grand Canyon after the Dragon Bravo Fire, which began as a controlled burn but turned into a raging force,

Fire officials overseeing crews battling the Dragon Bravo and White Sage wildfires on the Grand Canyon's North Rim in northern Arizona advised July 16 that approaching weather systems could impact firefighting efforts.

A wildfire that tore through a historic Grand Canyon Lodge​ had been allowed to burn for days before erupting over the weekend, raising questions about federal officials' decision not to aggressively attack it right away.

A new report has calculated that making national parks the responsibility of states would raise costs, cut revenue and reduce access for Arizonans.

The Dragon Bravo Fire started burning on July 4, but grew out of control a week later because of strong winds and destroyed the Grand Canyon Lodge.

U.S. land managers have long known that they have a problem on their hands with overgrown forests and persistent drought.

A fast-moving wildfire near the Grand Canyon’s North Rim has destroyed the historic Grand Canyon Lodge and dozens of other structures, triggered a chlorine gas leak, and forced widespread evacuations.