With the snow not melting, firefighters are facing a new challenge where they can't access hydrants that are buried in snow piles. Here's how to help.

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In Pennsylvania, there is no single statewide law that uniformly requires residents to clear snow from fire hydrants after a storm ...

Your Reporter Sarah Horbacewicz specializes in covering stories in Boulder and Broomfield counties. Share you story ideas with her by sending an email to yourreporter@cbs.com. An evacuation order has ...

Thursday, January 26, a house in Wolfforth was engulfed in flames leaving nothing behind. As neighbors watched this house burn down, they noticed fire crews arrived on the scene to help contain ...

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In its third year, the Winona Ice Fest is expected to draw around 500 people to the town of about 25,000 people in southeast ...

When temperatures drop, water left inside a hydrant can freeze, making it difficult or impossible to access. It's just one ...

During February, the City of Paris Water Utilities Department will temporarily change the process used to treat water and the ...

Shirley MacFarland’s weekly community column featuring news and notes from Brecksville, Broadview Heights, North Royalton and ...

Hydrants are required to be cleared within 24 hours of snowfall at least 36 inches in all directions, according to state law.