Weeks after the Eaton Fire burned through Altadena, USC researchers were curious if there were high levels of lead in the soil. Here’s what they found.

Parts of the Southern California coastal community of Rancho Palos Verdes were shifting 4 inches closer to the ocean each week in mid-to-late 2024, NASA found.

The second atmospheric river in a pair of storms will bring more rain and cooler temperatures to the Los Angeles area.

The devastation of the Altadena and Palisades neighbourhoods this January revealed stark inequalities in the city ...

The large group, calling for a National Day of Action, could be seen through aerial footage walking in the middle of Spring ...

Analysis of data from NASA radar aboard an airplane shows that the decades-old active landslide area on the Palos Verdes ...

At least five people have died in a wildfire in Los Angeles, officials have said ... for allegedly looting within the evacuation areas. California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of ...

The Environment Protection Agency has begun the enormous task of removing potentially hundreds of tons of hazardous materials from the Eaton and Palisades fires. That includes paints, pesticides, ...

Southern California's Palisades and Eaton fires reach 100 percent containment, with 29 dead and over 16,000 structures ...

NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has uncovered concerning new details about the ongoing landslides in the Los Angeles ...

NASA analysis reveals slow-moving landslides on Los Angeles County's Palos Verdes Peninsula accelerated to 4 inches per week in fall 2024, driven by record rainfall. The expanded landslide zone is now ...