The smoke is still heavy in Fort McMurray, where a catastrophic wildfire has burned through roughly 101,000 hectares as of Friday. The early images coming out of residential neighbourhoods such as ...

Tens of thousands are displaced, leaving many to seek shelter elsewhere. — -- Neighborhoods in Fort McMurray, Alberta, were reduced to rubble as a wildfire continues to ravage the oil sands ...

New photos offer a haunting look at the aftermath of the destructive Fort McMurray wildfire in Canada that has forced more than 80,000 people from their homes.

Researchers have examined dust from homes in Fort McMurray, Alta., for evidence of harmful toxins left in the aftermath of the devastating 2016 wildfire. Their study reveals normal levels of ...

The landscape Fort McMurray residents returned to is vastly different than the one they fled so perilously a little more than a month ago. Now-familiar images of entire city blocks transformed ...

FORT MCMURRAY, ALTA.—A proposed class-action lawsuit has been filed against natural gas company Atco in an explosion last May that damaged several homes in Fort McMurray, Alta. The blast took ...

The Fort McMurray Fire, destined to become the most expensive natural disaster in Canadian history, continued to burn, not for days, but for months. It would not be declared fully extinguished ...

Roughly 90,000 people evacuated Fort McMurray and its surrounding communities in 2016 and the race to safety clogged highway 63 south through the night as residents escaped.

That might strike you as odd when you consider Wildrose Leader Brian Jean is not only one of Fort McMurray’s two MLAs but someone who lost his house to the fire. He’d be within his rights to ...

The firefighters in Slave Lake, four hours to the southwest, had seen such a fire and tried to warn their colleagues in Fort McMurray. And it wasn’t that the Fort McMurray fire department didn ...

The Fort McMurray Fire, destined to become the most expensive natural disaster in Canadian history, continued to burn, not for days, but for months. It would not be declared fully extinguished ...

The Fort McMurray Fire, destined to become the most expensive natural disaster in Canadian history, continued to burn, not for days, but for months. It would not be declared fully extinguished ...