During the fires, multiple areas were put under Do Not Drink or Do Not Use water advisories. And while many have been lifted, contamination is still a concern. Pipe flushing and testing is the primary ...
Dozens of service emergency vehicles are sitting unused at a maintenance yard in Lincoln Heights, following the $18 million budget cut to the Los Angeles Fire Department.
A plan to widen the 605 and other freeways will increase, not help, congestion. That's bad for Angelenos and our environment.
The January wildfires in Los Angeles County generated 4.5 million tons of waste, or nearly half of the county's typical ...
New York Festival of Song will kick off its first concert of the new year with Le tour de France on Wednesday, February 26, ...
At one point, 31,000 people were under mandatory evacuations, which were issued in LA ... Los Angeles County Department of Public Health issued a windblown dust and ash advisory following strong ...
But many residents will have to wait at least another week before it’s safe to return, LA ... public information officer for the city, told CNN Sunday. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles County ...
Elevated fire threat is accompanying the return of Santa ... Los Angeles's latest local news on crime, entertainment, weather, schools, cost of living and more. Here's your go-to source for today ...
"The properties have been damaged beyond belief," Los Angeles County Public Works ... "LA Strong" collection of T-shirts and sweatshirts, with all proceeds benefiting the Los Angeles Fire ...
Victims of the Palisades Fire accused the Los Angeles utility that oversees water ... The legal action against the city’s Department of Water and Power filed Monday in state court claimed ...
A group of Pacific Palisades residents and businesses impacted by the Palisades Fire filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles against the city's Department ... other failures, the Santa Ynez Reservoir ...
Freddy Escobar, a 35-year veteran of the LA ... everyday public safety challenges that come from our residents? 'The people of Los Angeles deserve a fully staffed, first-class fire department.