The Ross Fire in Palo Pinto County has burned 90,400 acres and destroyed 167 structures as firefighters continue working to contain it.

The Ross fire is the largest summer wildfire recorded in Texas since detailed statewide recordkeeping began in 2005. The human-caused fire has burned 90,400 acres and destroyed 167 structures.

See how the Ross Fire compares to Texas' biggest blazes ever, plus its cause, containment and current status.

The Texas A&M Forest Service awarded nearly $5 million to 118 volunteer fire departments that assisted with the response.

For property owners who watched the fire move across their land, the damage has been shocking. The fire is about 90,400 acres ...

Two of the largest fires were the Dry River Fire in Sutton County, and the Hydra Fire in Bosque County, which were each only ...

The Texas A&M Forest Service reports the Ross Fire has destroyed 167 structures and spread to over 90,000 acres.

Crews in North Texas are working overtime to contain the Ross fire that has scorched an estimated 85,300 acres in the region since it began on Aug. 24. The fire is 31% contained as of Monday morning, ...

The fire has burned 90,000 acres, making it the second largest fire in the region’s history.

The Ross Fire is 100% contained after 23 days and 89,989 scorched acres. See the final damage count, cause and what risks remain.

Heat and dry weather are fueling wildfires across Texas, with the Ross Fire burning about 50,000 acres in North Texas. The Ross wildfire has burned about 50,000 acres since Monday afternoon and is ...

Only eight of 160 utility companies that operate in fire-prone areas of Texas have complied with a law that helps mitigate wildfires, lawmakers recently learned. The revelation comes on the heels of a ...