SC Forestry Commission investigators will be in Carolina Forest this week to begin searching for the Myrtle Beach-area wildfire's origin, state officials said.

Tuesday was the fourth day crews worked around the clock to put out wildfires in Myrtle Beach. The blaze began on Saturday and quickly spread throughout several regions of South Carolina Hundred of firefighters from at least 33 departments across the state have come to the Horry County area to extinguish the flames that remain.

With fires raging in the Carolina Forest area of Myrtle Beach, no homes have burned down. Here’s what to know about why that is

We should get a web on this. While we all know that MB proper is not really affected, the rest of the country - watching the networks - don't understand that. I

Different measures have to be taken in battling a coastal wildfire, which create problems for Horry County firefighters. The top issue being not enough water.

While firefighters battle the Carolina Forest fire bravely from the ground, planes and helicopters have dropped water on the Carolina Forest wildfire from above daily since Sunday, March 2.

Rumors have swirled on social media claiming to know the exact cause of the blaze that briefly forced several neighborhood evacuations, but officials warn it’s still to early to know.

X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, has been flooded in recent days with conspiracy theories insisting the fires were started by powerful tech figures like Mark Zuckerberg as part of some dastardly attempt to turn Myrtle Beach into a so-called smart city.

Dozens of wildfires raged across the Carolinas on Sunday, with dry conditions and gusty winds fueling more than 175 wildfires in South Carolina. The largest of the brush fires erupted Saturday in Carolina Forest,