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Arizona Republic reporters say officials downplayed Dragon Bravo Fire threats
Reporters from the Arizona Republic allege that officials downplayed threats from the Dragon Bravo Fire, which has been burning for over a month. According to their new reporting, records show that officials minimized public safety and wind concerns before a sudden wind shift caused the fire to grow rapidly.
The Park Service’s fire management plan called for that approach.
As the Dragon Bravo Fire approached containment, Grand Canyon National Park unveiled plans to reopen a beloved hotel and ...
Park officials say conditions have improved and new air quality monitors have been installed at popular hiking locations, such as Phantom Ranch and Havasupai Gardens.
Water infrastructure is not merely collateral damage during wildfires—it is now a central concern.
Popular corridor trails closed over a month ago because of the Dragon Bravo Fire are now open to hikers again.
Popular trails in Grand Canyon National Park are beginning to reopen after being shuttered for over a month by the Dragon ...
GRAND CANYON, AZ — Multiple trails have reopened on the South Rim in the Grand Canyon National Park. Grand Canyon National ...
Business owners along the Arizona-Utah border say they're feeling the ripple effects of the Dragon Bravo Fire in the Grand ...
Arizona wants to remind people that while the North Rim is closed due to the massive Dragon Bravo Fire, the South Rim is very ...
The Dragon Bravo Fire continues to burn on the canyon's North Rim. Here's what visitors should know about wildfires and safety this summer at the Grand Canyon.
The Dragon Bravo Fire exploded in size along the Grand Canyon’s North Rim this week as heat and strong winds drove the growth ...
The statue was missing an ear and two front legs, but it was mostly intact when crews recovered it from the Dragon Bravo fire ...
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