And I know there are people who can’t. So, go where you are needed.” Volunteers from New Jersey are helping the victims of the Los Angeles wildfires. NBC10's Siobhan McGirl has the details.

Deadly wildfires across Los Angeles have impacted many and have destroyed thousands of structures. Here are some of the organizations accepting support for those impacted: Project Camp: The Los ...

Wildfires have decimated more than 40,000 acres of the Los Angeles metropolitan area over the last week, charring more than 12,000 structures, displacing over 150,000 residents and leaving at ...

Ongoing wildfires blazing through Los Angeles have scorched over 3,000 acres. The fires have destroyed over 1,000 homes and businesses, and created more than 30,000 thousand evacuees.

How to Help the Victims of California's Devastating Wildfires California's wildfires have burned thousands of structures and left more than 40 people dead By Jason Hahn ...

Ongoing wildfires blazing through Los Angeles have scorched more than 27,000 acres, destroyed over 2,000 homes and businesses, and created tens of thousands evacuees, per the New York Times.

As the wildfire devastation in Southern California continues, victims of the tragedy are in dire need of help and resources. NBC’s Vicky Nguyen joins TODAY to break down the various ways you can ...

How to Help the Victims of the California Wildfires Two major wildfires in Southern California and one in the north are wreaking devastation across the state, already having killed at least 31 ...

Wildfires have decimated more than 37,000 acres of the Los Angeles metropolitan area over the last several days, charring more than 12,000 structures, displacing over 150,000 residents and leaving ...

Jill Cowan grew up in Orange County, went to school at U.C. Berkeley and has reported all over the state, including the Bay Area, Bakersfield and Los Angeles — but she always wants to see more.

Community Here's how to help victims of the Los Angeles wildfires Four fires have consumed more than 62 square miles (160 square kilometers), an area larger than San Francisco.