Editorial: How fast can L.A. get rid of all this debris from the fires?
Before anyone whose home was destroyed in the Palisades and Eaton fires can even start to rebuild, they must remove the ...
NBC Los Angeles on MSN22h
‘I'd love to go back.' 97-year-old looks to rebuild Altadena home lost in Eaton Fire
At 97 years old, Nelson has never experienced this much shock after losing her home of more than 50 years in the Eaton Fire.
ABC7 on MSN9h
Altadena Little League players impacted by Eaton Fire see wave of support thanks to Burbank HS
Burbank High School held a special fundraiser for Altadena Little League players impacted by the Eaton Fire during its annual ...
Crime and Public Safety
Even some attorneys are alarmed by the swarm of law firms pitching their services to vulnerable victims who have lost homes ...
Palisades and Eaton wildfires 100% contained after nearly a month of burning
LOS ANGELES − After nearly a month of destruction, smoke, and ash, the Eaton and Palisades fires that once ensconced Los ...
Pacific Palisades, Eaton wildfires spark ‘feeding frenzy’ among lawyers, ethics concerns
Even some attorneys are alarmed by the swarm of law firms pitching their services to vulnerable victims who have lost homes ...
What it’s really going to take to build fire-resistant communities
Protecting individual houses is not enough. We need to rethink how we design entire neighborhoods and communities. When a ...
LAist19h
Black families were disproportionately affected by the Eaton Fire, UCLA report finds
And since only 18% of Altadena’s roughly 42,700 residents are Black, that makes the impact disproportionate on an already ...
The Latest: The Grammys have begun
The first time Chris and Rich Robinson were at the Grammy Awards, it was 1991. The New York Giants had won the Super Bowl, ...
Public Enemy’s Flavor Flav and Chuck D visit families who lost their homes in the L.A. Wildfires
Public Enemy’s Flavor Flav and Chuck D visit families who lost their homes in the Los Angeles Wildfires that took place in January ...
It Was the Big One. Just Not the One L.A. Was Expecting.
Officials across the Los Angeles area had plenty of warning that a deadly confluence of wind and drought was coming. A bad fire was likely. Did they do enough to get ready?
Faulty system failed to warn as LA blazes spread
When disaster strikes, government emergency alert systems offer a simple promise: Residents will get information about nearby dangers and instructions to help them stay safe.