The American Red Cross is encouraging donors to give blood or platelets as winter storms and California wildfires have impacted blood supply.

More than 200 trained Red Cross disaster workers nationwide are helping, including several from Central Florida

Fox Corporation is encouraging viewers to support the American Red Cross in its efforts to help victims of the California Wildfires that have ravaged communities and destroyed homes.

A retired firefighter from Tucson is going to Southern California to aid in wildfire relief efforts, the Arizona chapter of the American Red Cross said Thursday. Randy Ogden is a retired Tucson ...

As fires in California continue to burn, hundreds of brave people have spared their time to help those affected by them.

With thousands impacted by the wildfires in Southern California, NBC5 and the American Red Cross is asking you to help the victims during their time of need. You can help the recovery efforts by donating money directly to the American Red Cross. All money will go directly to aiding those impacted by wildfires in Southern California.

A retired firefighter from Tucson is going to Southern California to aid in wildfire relief efforts, the Arizona chapter of the American Red Cross said Thursday. Randy Ogden is a retired Tucson firefighter, but his role in California will be purely ...

You can help the tens of thousands of victims of the California wildfires right now. WMUR is teaming up with the American Red Cross to raise money for people impacted by this disaster. The Red Cross is working to provide shelter, food, emotional support and health services. To donate cash safely and securely, visit this link.

Reynaldo Vega, a Baltimore-based Community Disaster Program Manager at the American Red Cross, deployed to California Friday to assist residents impacted by Los Angeles wildfires.

KSBW 8, Central Coast ABC, Estrella TV Costa Central and the American Red Cross of the Central Coast partnered on a wildfire relief drive that raised $443,303 to support people impacted by the devastation of wildfires in Southern California.

Single-digit and subzero temperatures are keeping people at home these days, which is not good news for the American Red Cross. The nonprofit recently canceled hundreds of blood drives nationwide, including dozens of local ones.