For the lucky few of us who grew up during the 1950s in Southern California, the non-stop coverage of the massive wildfire was impossible to watch.
Despite widespread stress, smoke inhalation and other disruptions caused by the January wildfires, a majority of Los Angeles County residents are happy with their lives here and don't plan to leave.
A powerful atmospheric river storm is pounding parts of California with torrential rain, strong winds and snow and leading to ...
The author and actor, known to many as Penny on ‘Lost,’ discusses the Palisades fire, why she writes fiction and a stunning ...
The Woolsey and Palisades fires both burned in large swaths of land in the Santa Monica Mountains. What can we learn from the ...
SCE customers billed for days without power, while water rates surge despite firefighting shortages Scrolling through local social media, one sees postings objecting to Southern California Edison ...
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Dick Van Dyke Shows That He’s Still Got It At 99 With Touching ‘Mary Poppins’ PerformanceDick Van Dyke may be turning 100 later this year, but that doesn’t mean that he’s lost his love for performing in any way!
Film lovers gathered at Ollo for a Oscars watch party, enjoying gourmet fare and support for wildfire relief It’s an annual ...
Los Angeles County wildfire survivors have until Wednesday evening to apply for three relief grants offering between $2,000 ...
As Angelenos volunteer to support wildfire recovery, another cause is bringing folks together: Fireproofing history — by ...
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