and Interstate 405. The cause of the wildfires — forecast to be the costliest blaze in U.S. history — is unknown. Here’s what to know about the five active fires in the Los Angeles area as ...
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Calif. — Firefighters raced Saturday to cut off spreading wildfires before potentially strong winds return that could push the flames toward the world famous J. Paul Getty Museum and the University of California, Los Angeles, while new evacuation warnings left more homeowners on edge.
Some Los Angeles area residents have begun returning to their still smoldering neighborhoods to search for memories even as the threat of new fires persists. For many it has been
Some Los Angeles area residents have begun returning to their still smoldering neighborhoods to search for memories even as the threat of new fires persists. For many it has been
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Many watched their homes ... were ordered as the eastern side of the Palisades Fire spread, nearing Interstate 405 and The Getty museum. Bridget Berg, who was at work when ...
Stay updated on the Los Angeles wildfires: containment progress, evacuation updates, and the latest on the death toll and missing people.
The two most massive fires have not spread significantly in days, and firefighters are — slowly and steadily — gaining ground on containing them.
The death toll from the wildfires ravaging the Los Angeles area rose to 16 as crews battled to cut off the spreading blazes before potentially strong winds return that could
Firefighters raced Saturday to cut off spreading wildfires before potentially strong winds return that could push the flames toward the world famous J. Paul Getty Museum and the University of California,
Two wildfires still burning in Los Angeles have torched more urban area than any other fire in the state since at least the mid-1980s.
Winds are expected to continue dissipating this week, but it's shaping up to be a short reprieve for fire-scarred Southern California.
Heartbroken families, burned-out business owners and beleaguered Los Angeles leaders are beginning to ponder a monumental task: rebuilding what was lost in the Southern California wildfires.