GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. - People north of New York City and in northern New Jersey are being warned about more smoke Thursday due to the Jennings Creek Fire, which is burning along the New Jersey and New York border. Meanwhile, the New York City Fire ...

Orange County Executive Steve Neuhaus declared a state of emergency Wednesday evening following a weeklong effort to control the fire, which as of the declaration was close to 41% contained.

Hundreds of firefighters overcame adverse conditions to make substantial gains in controlling the Jennings Creek Wildfire on the New York/New Jersey border Wednesday, when two other brush fires ignited in a Manhattan park. The Jennings Creek fire is 50% ...

Firefighters are slowly making progress in their battle against a wildfire at the border of New Jersey and New York.

The district's two schools will be closed as anticipated conditions mean, "there is going to be much more smoke in the area tomorrow. There is going to be larger flames on the side of the mountain."

The New Jersey Forest Fire Service has stated that the Jennings Creek Forest fire, which has already burned 5,000 acres across both New York and New Jersey, has been contained by 50%. Efforts to suppress the fire were initially unsuccessful due to the dry air and conditions,

Containing the Jennings Creek Wildfire was always going to be an issue due to the terrain. Here is how firefighters are doing so in New Jersey.

The Jennings Creek fire has burned nearly 5,000 acres as New Jersey sees its driest conditions in 120 years, according to the state’s Forest Fire Service. Fire departments across New Jersey battled at least a dozen fires Wednesday morning.