But while the January fires rank as the most destructive in Los Angeles history, they have not been as damaging as others in the Golden State. They are among only some of the worst wildfires California has ever seen.

Northern California will introduce a new 837 area code overlay for the 530 region at the end of January. CALIFORNIA, USA — Parts of Northern California are set to get a new area code at the end of the month.

Fires across the Los Angeles area have killed at least 25 people. The Palisades and Eaton fires continue to burn in Southern California.

Fire agencies in the Sacramento region and across the state are responding to the wildfires burning in Los Angeles County following Governor Newsom’s state of emergency declaration on Tuesday. Along with ground resources,

The Eaton Fire started as a flare-up in the brush of Eaton Canyon just after sunset last Tuesday. By the time rush hour had ended, flames were already licking at the communities of Kinneloa and Altadena.

Upper stretches of the state have been blessed with rainfall, but Southern California is historically dry right now. Then the winds hit

Southern California fires are only a fraction of the size of the state's largest blazes historically but could be the most destructive ever.

As fire crews battle major blazes in the Los Angeles area, Northern California remains largely ... Altadena and Pasadena communities. State fire authorities have reported five deaths and more ...

Southern Californians face fewer options with 5% vacancy vs. 6% nationwide. And there are far fewer new apartments: 2% of the region’s supply was constructed in 2023-24 vs. 4% nationally. That’s a huge factor. Local apartment seekers seem also picky.

After the tragic flooding after the Thomas fire in Santa Barbara in 2017, authorities put debris removal on fast-track.

Truckee Meadows Fire Protection District firefighters were visited by Jay Leno while battling the Eaton Fire, providing a much-needed boost to the crew.

A quick-strike crew of Native American firefighters and journeymen utility workers from the Navajo Nation are helping Los Angeles residents cut through landslides, mangled trees and charred debris of the Eaton Fire that rampaged though the Los Angeles area.