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Maui Wildfire Death Toll Reaches 96
- The death toll from the wildfires in Hawaii has risen to 96, making it the deadliest U.S. wildfire in over a century. Recovery teams continue to search for those who remain missing, with many of the deceased found in burned-out vehicles.
- Hawaii Gov. Josh Green has extended the emergency proclamation until Aug. 31 and estimated the damage to be around $6 billion, making it the largest natural disaster in state history. The recovery effort has only covered about 3% of the worst-hit areas so far.
- The wildfires have left over 2,700 structures destroyed, leaving thousands of residents homeless.
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338 Articles
338 Articles
After Maui wildfires kill 96, search for the missing continues
The death toll from the Maui wildfires reached 96 as relatives searched for signs their loved ones may still be alive, while survivors grappled with the scale of the disaster and sought solace at church services.
·United Kingdom
Read Full ArticleDeath toll from Maui wildfire reaches 89, making it the deadliest in the US in more than 100 years
Authorities in Hawaii say a fire that swept through a picturesque town in Maui this week has killed at least 89 people, making it the deadliest U.S. wildfire of the past century. The new death toll Saturday came as federal emergency workers with axes and cadaver dogs picked through the aftermath of the blaze, marking the ruins of homes with a bright orange X for an initial search and HR when they found human remains. At least 2,200 buildings were
Coverage Details
Total News Sources338
Leaning Left99Leaning Right56Center116Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
43% Center
L 36%
C 43%
R 21%
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