News

The government wouldn't test the soil of properties burned in the LA fires — so the LA Times did. Here's what they found.
California regulator investigates State Farm over L.A. fire survivors’ complaints as insurer awaits approval of rate increase ...
Yesterday, faith and community leaders, community members and environmental advocates rallied in support of the Make Polluters Pay Climate Superfund Act. At the rally, advocates demanded that fossil ...
Following the release of text messages related to the January fires to other media outlets, LAist requested to review the ...
Runners can participate as a relay team of up to five people, run the full 50k as an individual or run whatever segment of ...
Despite the government’s refusal to pay for more testing, dangerous levels of heavy metals exist on fire-burned properties that have supposedly already been made safe, the Los Angeles Times ...
As wildfire survivors in Los Angeles are rebuilding their homes, a main priority is making sure they are fire-resilient.
The event celebrated purpose-driven leaders and organizations shaping the future of fashion, culture and sustainability.
People in and around the burn zone may have been exposed to the toxic chemical through ash from the wildfires..
Owners of the 7,300 homes that escaped the January wildfires need financial assistance to harden their houses, residents and ...
Residents have teamed up with a public works veteran to rid the public right of way of signs after the Eaton Fire.