LOS ANGELES (Tribune News Service) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Tuesday began clearing debris from burned properties in Los Angeles County.
Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried about their air and water.
The California FAIR Plan, the state's insurer of last resort, has received approval to assess its member carriers $1 billion ...
What remains from the fires that broke out Jan. 7 is a charred landscape, filled with skeletal trees and blackened debris.
In a pivotal milestone in Los Angeles County's long road to recovery from the deadly wildfires in early January, the U.S.
Candace Cameron Bure suggests people aren't afraid to speak about their faith in Hollywood and is "hopeful" about people ...
The Palisades fire tore through Los Angeles in January, destroying prime real estate from Santa Monica to Malibu while a ...
For many involved in the Oscars, the fires have been felt acutely. O'Brien's Pacific Palisades home survived but his family ...
The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began removing fire debris Tuesday from private properties damaged or destroyed by the January wildfires, hailing the ...
Moisture sweeping down the coast will drench much of California, including areas that burned severely just a month ago.
This residence that was destroyed in the Palisades fire quickly became one of the hottest properties on the market, with investors looking to cash in on a rebuild.
The charred remains of a Los Angeles-area home, now just a spacious lot, have found a buyer willing to pay over $1 million, the property's listing agent reports.