The Southern Nevada Strike Team of firefighters deployed to help fight deadly wildfires in Los Angeles County, returned to Las Vegas Thursday. The 45-member team, which included firefighters from Clark County Fire Department,

Deputy CAL FIRE Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit (NEU) Chief Jim Hudson, a resident of Nevada County, and his team of 67 personnel were deployed to Los Angeles the day the fires started.

A total of 46 firefighters from the Clark County Fire Department, Las Vegas Fire Department and Henderson Fire Department are helping fight fires in Los Angeles.

Washington: Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he’ll make the first trip of his second term as US President on Friday, visiting hurricane-hit parts of western North Carolina before going to Los Angeles and then to Nevada.

The Northern Nevada Red Cross has deployed a trained disaster volunteer to the city of Los Angeles as wildfires have forced the evacuation of thousands.

The Storm Prediction Center, the agency of the National Weather Service tasked with issuing fire weather outlooks, says that the risk for fire conditions will remain elevated across Los Angeles heading into this weekend.

A total of 45 personnel from Las Vegas Valley fire departments deployed nearly three weeks ago to Southern California to provide support and resources to help fight the fires.

The provisional toll of the fires ravaging America's second-largest city has reached 24 dead and 100,000 displaced. Residents live in anticipation of potential evacuations.

Friday's trip could prompt some uncomfortable conversations about climate change, which Trump has played down and denied.

As a result of Sandy Valley Ranch’s offer to assist California residents, many other individuals in Nevada have also decided to extend a similar hand.

As President Donald Trump prepares to tour wildfire damage in California, he’s zeroing in on one of his frequent targets for criticism: State water policy.