Crushed by boulders, drowned in mud: How debris flows endanger Los Angeles’ fire-ravaged communities
San Gabriel Valley areas scarred by the Eaton Fire are at “high to very high risk” of debris flows this week. How do they happen? What is being done to prepare? And what do survivors of a catastrophic one that killed 23 people remember about the day that the hills came down?
The strongest storm of the season is moving through Southern California Thursday. It's bringing heavy rain across the region, ...
The family-run Chinese restaurant was closed 10 days after it’s grand opening. Now they’re back with a bang and serving a ...
First discovered: 1:51 p.m. Feb. 13 Initial location: Near Altadena Drive and Midwick Drive, Altadena/Pasadena, Los Angeles ...
With the storm dumping rain over the Eaton Fire burn zone, runoff canals in Sierra Madre's Upper Canyon community are running black with muddy water.
Edison generates billions of dollars in revenue every year and has a history of passing along the costs of disasters to ...
We have an immediate need to support wildfire survivors who have been displaced from their homes and want to remain close to ...
With more rain expected in Los Angeles County, residents near the Eaton Fire are preparing for potential debris flows.
A report in the Los Angeles Times indicates that it may have been Southern California Edison’s attempt to cut off power ahead of the Eaton Fire that actually started the deadly blaze. Edison ...
Containment measures the percentage of a fire's perimeter that firefighters have under control. Parts of the fire's interior ...
The strongest storm of the season is moving into Southern California Thursday. It's expected to bring heavy rain across the region, which is triggering evacuation warnings and school closures, while ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback