Calistoga

In less than 48 hours, thousands of people in Calistoga could lose power again. Some residents have gotten used to this new reality. Pete Suratos reports.

A hillside brush fire ignited by a car fire has been contained at about a half acre after forcing the closure of Highway 29, officials said Saturday night. The closure was just north of the Glass Fire burn area, at Robert Louis Stevenson State Park.

This weekend will be a big relief for some 5,000 people who had to leave Calistoga as the Glass Fire, which is now 67,000 acres, raged through the area.

This weekend will be a big relief for some 5,000 people who had to leave Calistoga as the Glass Fire, which is now 67,000 acres, raged through the area. Cheryl Hurd reports.

The Calistoga Post Office has resumed deliveries and other regular operations after closing due to the Glass Fire burning in the area.

After nearly a week, most people in the Calistoga area were able to return home Monday while the Glass Fire continued to burn north of the Napa Valley city. Cierra Johnson reports.

The Glass Fire is refusing to give worn-out firefighters a break and with a Red Flag warning in effect, fire crews on the front lines are worried the next 36 hours could be the toughest firefight yet.

The Glass Fire is refusing to give worn-out firefighters a break and with a Red Flag warning in effect, fire crews on the front lines are worried the next 36 hours could be the toughest firefight yet. Melissa Colorado reports.

The Glass Fire traveled up and down the famous Silverado Trail in Calistoga, burning through several vineyards and leaving others untouched.

The Glass Fire continues to boom and tens of thousands of people in Napa County remain evacuated as the fire creeps closer to the city of Calistoga.

The Glass Fire continues to boom and tens of thousands of people in Napa County remain evacuated as the fire creeps closer to the city of Calistoga. Jodi Hernandez reports.

The city of Calistoga was a ghost town Tuesday as residents remained under evacuation orders while the Glass Fire destroyed wineries, restaurants and resorts in the Napa Valley tourist destination. Melissa Colorado reports.

The Glass FIre traveled up and down the famous Silverado Trail in Calistoga, burning through several vineyards and leaving others untouched. Melissa Colorado reports.

The entire city of Calistoga was evacuated Monday and flames from the rapidly expanding Glass Fire moved relentlessly down the hillside east of town. Terry McSweeney reports.

Firefighters are working to save what they can in Calistoga, where a world-famous winery lost several valuables in the fire. Jodi Hernandez reports for NBC Bay Area.

Tens of thousands of people are in the dark in the North Bay after their power was cut off to reduce fire danger. Jodi Hernandez reports.

Lights went out across large portions of Northern California on Wednesday, as the state’s largest utility began its second massive blackout in two weeks, citing the return of dangerous fire weather. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. said the rolling blackouts that initially stretched from the Sierra foothills to north of the San Francisco Bay Area would ultimately impact a half-million...

The “Ink Fire,” first reported about 2:35 p.m. Saturday off of Pope Valley Road six miles northeast of Calistoga in unincorporated Napa County, was declared 100 percent contained Sunday night, having burned about 50 acres of vegetation, Cal Fire said.

California regulators on Thursday approved allowing utilities to cut off electricity to possibly hundreds of thousands of customers to avoid catastrophic wildfires like the one sparked by power lines last year that killed 85 people and largely destroyed the city of Paradise.

California regulators on Thursday approved allowing utilities to cut off electricity to possibly hundreds of thousands of customers to avoid catastrophic wildfires like the one sparked by power lines last year that killed 85 people and largely destroyed the city of Paradise.