Andrew Hall, who joined the San Quentin Fire Department while he was in prison, wants to use a related state law to get his record cleared.

As fireworks were set off in the region through the Fourth of July holiday weekend, several fires dotted the Bay Area into Friday night, though officials reported no fatalities and no life-threatening injuries.

At around 7:20 a.m., fire crews from a dozen stations — including the Glace Bay Fire Department — were dispatched to a blaze that engulfed the old Morrison High School (and junior high school) on May Street near Upper MacLean Street in Glace Bay.

Bay Area fires burn Oakland warehouse, homes over holiday weekend ‘Nobody died, we just have a lot of tired firefighters,’ Alameda County Fire spokeswoman says

The blaze, located near Springford Farm, was discovered Sunday evening and was measured at 0.09 hectares in size, according to BCWS.

Illegal fireworks lit up the skies and caused chaos across the Bay Area during the Fourth of July holiday, leaving behind injuries, property damage, and frustration among residents.

With the devastating Los Angeles blazes still fresh in memory, cities across the Bay Area region are developing plans to lower the climate-heating emissions that are fanning the flames. But a

The Wolf Fire burning in Banning is the largest of the fires sparked over the weekend. Evacuation orders and warnings are in place.

Fire crews and trained search dogs from the Bay Area have been deployed to Texas to assist in ongoing rescue efforts as catastrophic flooding continues across the state. As of Wednesday, more than 160 people were missing and at least 100 have died, according to the Associated Press.