Retired Cal-OES director says cleanup of L.A. fires debris will be similar to 2018 Camp Fire
As containment grows on the Los Angeles-area fires, the state's disaster response is not done even when the flames are out.
Paradise stands with Los Angeles County amid wildfires, reflects on 2018 Camp Fire
The Paradise community is standing in solidarity with Angelenos as wildfires ravage Southern California, sharing support ...
What LA can learn from 2018 fire that destroyed Paradise: ‘It will never be like it was… but it can still be home’
Watching those towns burn on TV and listening to, ‘No rain in a long time; 85 mph winds; can’t get air support up … (It’s) ...
How the Los Angeles Fires Compare to Historic Wildfires
T housands of personnel—firefighters, first responders, and the National Guard—have turned their attention towards stifling ...
As LA fires burn, see how they compare to the largest in California's history
Before 2008, California had never seen more than a million acres burn in one year, but that year there were over 1.4 million ...
‘You will get there’: Camp Fire survivors offer advice for Los Angeles County
Paradise Mayor Steve Crowder is in contact with officials in Southern California to share insights on recovery efforts following a wildfire, drawing from his experience as a Camp Fire survivor and ...
The Los Angeles wildfires are already among the worst ever
Polling shows many Americans blame climate change for the disaster.
As wildfires continue to ravage L.A., here's a look at 5 of the worst fires in California history
Early estimates show that the total damage and economic loss due to the Los Angeles wildfires could be between $60 billion and $130 billion.
'It never goes away': Camp Fire survivor says recovery is a long road
As fires continue to burn in Los Angeles County, the devastation is a painful reminder for survivors of the Camp Fire.
Los Angeles Daily News6d
What LA can learn from 2018 fire that destroyed Paradise: ‘It will never be like it was… but it can still be home’
PARADISE — It was a scene all too familiar to anyone in Butte County. “Watching those towns burn on TV and listening to, ‘No rain in a long time; 85 mph winds; can’t get air support up ...