Thanksgiving is a time for family, food, and celebration—but it’s also the most dangerous day of the year for kitchen fires. St. Louis Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson shared critical safety tips to keep your holiday free from disaster.

As Thanksgiving tables are set and turkeys are cooked, fire officials are encouraging the public to practice fire safety in the kitchen.

There are about twice as many fires on Thanksgiving as on the next-closest day, and almost all of them start with unsafe cooking,” according to State Fire Marshal Jon Davine.

It may seem like everything is going okay, you drop your bird in the oil, and suddenly everything tips over. When it tips over, the oil hits that flame from the propane, and that starts on fire.”

Frying your Thanksgiving turkey might be more dangerous than you realize. Officials say the risk for your house to catch fire is the highest on Thanksgiving day. Cooking is what causes most holiday fires,

The Consumer Product Safety Commission says there are 352,400 fires in homes every year with 45% being cooking related. Here's how to practice safety in the kitchen on Turkey Day.

With Thanksgiving less than two days away, the State Department of Fire Services is urging caution when cooking in the kitchen.

From travel to cooking to finishing up decorations, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has tips to help keep you and your family safe on Thanksgiving.

The president-elect fired off his traditional Thanksgiving rant on social media. A change in presidential economic policy generates curiosity and concern about the direction and flow of interest rates or which economic sectors could flourish under the upcoming