As crews clean up from LA wildfires, some residents are furious over hazardous waste
Residents are concerned that a site the EPA is using to process hazardous debris from the Eaton Fire could leak chemicals ...
The L.A. wildfires left neighborhoods choking in ash and toxic air. Residents demand answers
Nearly two weeks after the Eaton fire forced Claire Robinson to flee her Altadena home, she returned, donning a white hazmat ...
Rain in Southern California creates mudflows but helps firefighters extinguish lingering fires
Rain eased Monday after Southern California's first significant storm of the season brought downpours that aided firefighters ...
AOL16d
Toxic fallout from LA fires will damage both land and sea
In the days after the Palisades Fire, rocks again began tumbling onto the road, blocking portions of lanes in several locations. "We are due for some rain ... about the contamination in their ...
ABC News16d
LA wildfire victims: What we know about those killed
At least 27 people have been killed. Family members have begun to identify the residents who were killed in the devastating wildfires in the Los Angeles area. At least 27 people have been killed.
Newsweek16d
California Wildfire Maps Update as Blazes More Contained
The Palisades and Eaton fires, the two biggest wildfires currently burning in Los Angeles, are now 22 percent and 55 percent contained, respectively, after more than a week of firefighters ...
The Independent16d
Rain would be bad for LA during the wildfires. Here’s why
“The moisture from the rain can reduce the intensity of the fire by wetting any existing fire fuel, such as trees and plants,” the Western Fire Chiefs Association said in an explainer article.