Days of cooler weather have helped hundreds of firefighters battling the nearly 96,000-acre Cram Fire, where containment has reached 77% and more evacuation levels were lowered or lifted Wednesday.

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.

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

Firefighters are starting to get the upper hand on the Cram Fire burning in central Oregon. On Sunday, July 20, fire managers announced that the fire is now 49% contained and has burned 95,748 acres.

MADRAS, Ore. — The Cram Fire is staying steady at nearly 96,000 acres and is 77% contained as of Wednesday, with Clackamas ...

Burdoin Fire has destroyed 14 homes, closed Highway 14 and put the community of Lyle on a level 3 "go now" evacuation order.

The Cram Fire exploded to 28,000 acres on July 15, shut down Highway 97 north of Madras and has degraded air quality in ...

Personnel have continued to mitigate the threat of the Cram Fire in Wasco and Jefferson counties, which threatened to become Oregon's first megafire of the season. The fire is at 73% containment.

The Burdoin Fire has destroyed at least 45 structures on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge and hundreds of residents remain on a level 3 "go now" evacuation order near Lyle, Wash., for a ...

Nearly 900 personnel have been battling the Cram Fire about 100 miles (160 kilometers) southeast of Portland, and they have it about 73% contained with more than 95,000 acres burned.

A new wildfire erupted on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge the afternoon of July 18, which has closed Highway 14.

A megafire is generally defined as a fire that burns at least 100,000 acres, said Craig Clements, a climate scientist and director of the Wildfire Interdisciplinary Research Center at San Jose ...