Lincoln County is getting $1 million from FEMA for cleanup costs related last year's Little Bear Fire.

The state attorney general's office has determined that the U.S. Forest Service's efforts to fight what would become New Mexico's most destructive wildfire

A helicopter contractor is dropping tons of straw mulch in the Lincoln National Forest to restore ground cover on the mountainsides ravaged by the Little Bear

Bonito Lake north of Ruidoso is no longer viable as a drinking water source for the city of Alamogordo after flooding from the Little Bear Fire filled it with

A special team assigned to survey the damage of the Little Bear Fire in southern New Mexico says aerial seeding will begin on parts of the burn scar next week.

As rain falls on the burn scar from the Little Bear Fire near Ruidoso, it's creating a scary situation for the people who live downstream.

There's some worry in the Ruidoso area about the reddish color of the tap water in the wake of the devastating wildfire in the mountains and valleys above the

One of the worst wildfires in New Mexico history is putting a damper on out-of-state tourism to the village of Ruidoso.

A New Mexico wildfire that destroyed 242 homes and businesses is now 90 percent contained as crews got a break in the weather.

From fire to flooding, Lincoln County is in emergency mode. The Little Bear fire has created a very dangerous situation, and with the impending monsoon season,

More than 1,100 firefighters are still trying to keep hold of the Little Bear Fire near Ruidoso.

Firefighters say they are continuing to take advantage of favorable weather conditions to battle a wildfire in southern New Mexico that has destroyed 242 homes

New Mexico’s two senators put the Little Bear Fire into greater perspective. Jeff Bingaman and Tom Udall toured the fire zone before a press conference Sunday

Residents just allowed back into the Little Bear Fire zone moved out again Saturday as a heavy thunderstorm on the burn scar led to warnings of flash flooding.

Beyond the disruption of thousands of lives, the steep financial toll of the Little Bear Fire near Ruidoso is becoming clearer.