The Cram Fire continues to grow as windy conditions challenge firefighters to get a handle on the biggest fire burning in the Pacific Northwest.

The fire, which broke out on July 13, exploded in size over recent days due to hot and dry conditions and gusty winds in parts of the state.

The Cram Fire in Oregon is now the largest U.S. wildfire of 2025, burning over 95,000 acres. Containment is at 49% as federal ...

Authorities have announced significant changes to evacuation zones as efforts to contain the Cram Fire continue.

Days of cooler weather have helped hundreds of firefighters battling the nearly 96,000-acre Cram Fire, where containment has ...

At least 850 personnel are fighting the Burdoin Fire and some national forest lands in the Columbia River Gorge are now ...

The Cram Fire has burned some 95,000 acres, with the fire continuing to hold steady. Officials say the fire is 73% contained, ...

The Cram Fire exploded to 64,296 acres as of the morning of July 16. The fire ignited July 13, quickly becoming the state's largest blaze.

The Cram Fire, burning about 20 miles northeast of Madras in central Oregon, has grown over 91,000 acres and is 0% contained.

Kyle Butler witnessed the devastation firsthand and is now leading efforts to help his neighbor, Lynn Alps, rebuild her life.

The Cram Fire in Central Oregon has expanded to 94,000 acres, prompting evacuations and challenging firefighting efforts.

The Cram Fire in northern Oregon has grown to 64 acres and is currently uncontained, prompting evacuations and air quality concerns.