fatal fire

At least two people are dead following an apartment fire in Chinatown; four other were injured, including a firefighter who officials say fell through collapsed stairs. NBC New York’s Myles Miller reports.

A devastating overnight fire on Long Island claimed the life of a mother, whose husband and son narrowly survived. NBC New York’s Pei-Sze Cheng reports.

All 17 victims who lost their lives Sunday in New York City’s deadliest fire in three decades have now been identified, with the last of the names being released by fire officials early Wednesday. Tracie Strahan reports.

Every one of the victims who lost their lives, the youngest of whom was just a toddler, succumbed to smoke inhalation. These are their names.

Officials have identified 14 of the 17 victims who died in the tragic Bronx fire over the weekend. Those who died were remembered at a vigil Tuesday night, held after the first lawsuit for the fire was filed. NBC New York’s Ida Siegal reports.

The blaze at 333 E. 181st Street killed at least 17 people, many of them children, and may still claim more lives. Here’s what we know about those lost so far.

The first glimpses inside the charred Bronx apartment building where 17 people died in a fire Sunday showed the burnt remnants and blackened hallways that were filled with smoke as people desperately tried to escape. NBC New York’s Rana Novini reports.

Seventeen people died, eight of them children. The youngest was just 5 years old.

Investigators have learned more about the space heater that is believed to have sparked the fire, as well as the fireproof door that failed to close. The investigation continues as donations from the community continue to pour in to help those impacted by the deadly blaze. NBC New York’s Ida Siegal and Checkey Beckford have team coverage.

Mayor Eric Adams says the death toll from Sunday’s horrific Bronx blaze is not 19 as first reported, but 17 — 9 adults and 8 kids.

Questions remain 24 hours after a deadly fire in the Bronx claimed 19 lives, as does the search for loved ones missing since the blaze erupted. NBC New York’s Jessica Cunnington and Tracie Strahan report.

The NYC fire killed at least 19 people, half of them children. An open apartment door fueled the devastation.

The blaze at 333 E. 181st Street killed at least 17 people, many of them children, and may still claim more lives. Here’s what we know about those lost so far.

The blaze was caused by a space heater — and made catastrophically worse because the door to the unit where it erupted was left open. Hallways were turned to dark, ash-choked horrors.

The deadly fire that killed 17 people in New York City on Sunday started with a malfunctioning electric space heater, but the smoke that took most of the lives spread because the burning apartment’s door was not closed as residents fled. It is a common thread in some of the city’s worst fires of recent years, with tragic consequences....

The city said that just hours after the fire that left 19 people dead and more than 60 people hurt, all the survivors have a warm place to sleep for the night, as an outpouring of support for the victims has already come in. NBC New York’s Ida Siegal reports.

The fire started on the third floor, and flames burst through windows while firefighters were trying to pull people to safety. NBC New York’s Marc Santia reports.

NBC New York has team coverage of the Bronx apartment fire that left 19 people dead, at least half of which were children, as thick black smoke turned hallways into deathtraps.

Victims of the deadly NYC apartment fire were taken to 5 different local hospitals. Adam Harding reports.

Investigators have determined careless cooking to be the cause of two separate and deadly fires that took lives in Brooklyn and the Bronx a day ago, the FDNY said Thursday. Both fires were deemed accidental. In the Brooklyn case, emergency crews responded to a 911 call of a residential fire in a Ralph Avenue apartment shortly before 4 a.m. Wednesday….