Copyright 2018 NPR. To see more, visit ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: After nearly six weeks of back-breaking work, the largest fire in California history is fully contained. The Thomas Fire left behind charred landscape that led to deadly mudslides in the southern part of the state earlier this week. We'll hear from a woman who survived those mudslides in a few minutes. First, NPR's Nate Rott reports on another aftershock of California's wildfires. It's getting harder for homeowners to find insurance. NATHAN ROTT, BYLINE: Alyce Hicks, like many people in California's Sierra Nevada foothills, has always taken a proactive approach to dealing with wildfire risk. She clears out dead or dying trees on her property. ALYCE HICKS: I make sure the roof is clean, the gutters are clean. ROTT: And she keeps her lawn clear of debris. When fire crews do their annual inspection of her home, Hicks says... HICKS: They just give me a high five and go on their way. I mean, nobody even has to stop. They can see it's
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