More than 2 million acres of local land in California designated high or very high fire danger areas
Reflecting intensifying wildfires and updated science, new state maps designate more than 2.3 million acres of local land in ...
Update: Palisades Fire remains 100% contained, 23,706.6 acres destroyed in Los Angeles County
Palisades Fire initially started 10:30 a.m. Jan. 7 in Los Angeles County. It has burned 23,706.6 acres after being active for ...
Cal Fire’s updated fire-hazard maps will double the area of locally managed land that must comply with safety codes
Cal Fire will begin rolling out new fire-hazard severity maps, which are expected to more than double the land in ...
Scorched Pacific Palisades Plot Finds a Buyer for 'Well Over' $1 Million—Less Than a Month After Home Was Destroyed by Wildfires
The 9,932-square-foot lot was listed for $999,000 on Jan. 16—less than 10 days after the Palisades fire tore through the ...
Newsom Wants to Speed up a Delayed Rule to Make California Homes More Fire Resistant
California Gov. Gavin Newsom will order state officials to advance implementation of a state rule aiming to make homes more ...
California Storm, Atmospheric River A Los Angeles Burn Area Flood Risk
Areas charred by last month's wildfires in Southern California now face a new threat from a powerful, but fast-moving Pacific ...
Full coverage: What to know about the investigations into Eaton and Palisades fires
The Times investigates California's response to the devastating wildfires that burned across Los Angeles County in January.
Fire Hazard Maps Changing after Altadena, CA, Inferno
CAL FIRE's maps only showed a ring of “very high” red hazard in the wildlands next to Altadena, with the vast majority of the ...
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LIVE: California wildfires recovery updates: Wednesday, Feb. 12
A severe storm making its way into Southern California has triggered concerns of mud and debris flows in areas hit by the ...
Fire is sucking up Sacramento’s oxygen
We’ve seen dozens of bills on wildfires — and not a lot on energy affordability or other issues lawmakers said they’d prioritize before the Los Angeles fires.