Residents in Oracle are now allowed to return to their homes as crews have gained control of the Cody Fire. The wildfire broke out on May 21 and about an hour later, evacuations were ordered.

TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - The Cody Fire has burned more than 1,200 acres near Oracle and is 90% contained as of 7 p.m. Friday. On Thursday, a local type 4 organization from the Coronado National ...

ORACLE, Ariz. (KVOA) - The Cody Fire has left a significant impact on the Oracle community, with two couples from the Living Word Chapel losing their homes. "We have two families that lost their ...

Federal officials are seeking prosecution of the individuals behind four human-caused wildfires that burned through ...

The Cody Fire burned down an unknown number of structures, some of which were homes, outside Oracle in Pinal County, officials confirmed on May 23. The Cody Fire was 5% contained as of the morning ...

ORACLE — As the Cody fire, now spanning over 1,200 acres according to the Coronado National Forest, continues near Oracle, more than 1,100 people have been advised to evacuate.

Fire officials expanded evacuation orders in Oracle, in Pinal County, overnight on May 21 as the Cody Fire continued to grow. The Cody Fire was 0% contained as of the morning of May 22, having ...

The Burned Area Emergency Response team, also known as the BAER team, assess the area and how fire damage could affect future disasters. “In the case of the Cody Fire, the burn severity was ...

Cody Fire: Evacuation orders lifted near Oracle. Residents in parts of Pinal County's town of Oracle are now allowed to return to their homes as crews have gained control of a wildfire.

ORACLE, Arizona — When flames from the Cody Fire began burning south of Oracle on Wednesday afternoon, Doug Lindgren’s first thought wasn’t about his own safety—it was about his neighbors.

ORACLE, Arizona — When flames from the Cody Fire began burning south of Oracle on Wednesday afternoon, Doug Lindgren’s first thought wasn’t about his own safety—it was about his neighbors.

ORACLE, Arizona — When flames from the Cody Fire began burning south of Oracle on Wednesday afternoon, Doug Lindgren’s first thought wasn’t about his own safety—it was about his neighbors.