A fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City killed 146 people on this day in history, March 25, 1911 — leading to a host of worker safety reforms.

Spectacular--and tragic--fires abound in New York history. The famous Triangle factory fire took 145 lives forty-seven years ago this month.

Cities across the Triangle are hosting firework shows all week from Monday, June 30 to Saturday, July 5 for the Fourth of ...

The Triangle fire catalyzed reforms in New York that spread nationwide—outward-swinging exit doors and sprinklers in high-rise buildings, for example.

The 1911 fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York killed 146 workers, mostly young immigrant women, and galvanized the U.S. labor movement.

Christine Murphy's 'Notes on Surviving the Fire' isn't interested in a tidy detective narrative. The emotionally resonant novel will stick with you for a while.

To get their mind wrapped around negligence, Curt Varone points firefighters and officers in the direction of something with which they already are familiar: the fire triangle ...

There is no oxygen, so the sun is not really on fire! If you look at pictures of the sun, it can look like it is on fire.

113 years after Triangle Fire, worker revolt rises across US Columnist’s Great Aunt was 1 of 146 killed in historic workplace diastser ...

A memorial recognizing the victims of the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire will be unveiled later this year.

A plaque marks the Greenwich Village building that was once home to Manhattan’s Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. When fire broke out on the ninth floor on March 25, 1911, killing 146 of the factory ...