Researchers from Southern California universities are a “brain gain” for January fire homeowners, adding data, help where feds do not.

The government wouldn't test the soil of properties burned in the LA fires — so the LA Times did. Here's what they found.

Following the release of text messages related to the January fires to other media outlets, LAist requested to review the ...

The Los Angeles County Household Relief Grant program, designed to provide timely financial assistance to residents who ...

Arizona's wildfire season typically peaks between April and early July and ends once the monsoon season brings precipitation and higher humidity. Efforts to prepare by forest and fire management take ...

As wildfire survivors in Los Angeles are rebuilding their homes, a main priority is making sure they are fire-resilient.

After the Palisades fire destroyed or seriously damaged more than 6,000 homes in Pacific Palisades and surrounding areas, Los ...

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 ...

Following best practices from previous federal post-wildfire soil-testing efforts, The Times collected samples from ...

There is a report of a bicyclist struck on Fruitridge Road in Sacramento Saturday evening. It was reported at the ...

Firefighters at Pasadena Fire Station 38 were among the first to start fighting the raging Eaton Fire and to start breathing ...