Fireworks

As the fireworks light up the sky this Independence Day, don’t forget about your four-legged friends who might not be so thrilled about the noise.

Flags are flying, grills are sizzling, and fireworks are ready to terrify pets—Happy Fourth! But before diving into red, white & blue Jell-O, let’s remember what this day means—and celebrate the gloriously over-the-top traditions.

Before you stock up on your favorite fireworks, the Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office wants to make sure you're celebrating safely and legally.

Chelan County is closing two of roads which provide access to several popular recreational destinations over this year's 4th of July holiday. The Chelan County Commissioners voted Tuesday to close both Burch Mountain and Horse Lake Roads from Wednesday, July 2 through Tuesday, July 9. Commi...

A $50 permit is now required to light up the sky in Moxee this Fourth of July — but how do locals feel about it?

Crews responded to 7 fires, most of them smaller.

National Forest spokesperson Robin DeMario says some local laws may allow fireworks close to the forest, but are never allowed inside.

Not every dog is fearful of fireworks. In fact, I had a dog, Davey, who would actually chase loud, colorful fireworks.

Forest Service firefighters were stretched thin recently when out of control campfires interfered with their response to an outbreak of lightning caused fires.

To learn the specifics of your jurisdictions, please visit them directly.