Los Angeles, flooding
Digest more
A new study found a more than 200% rise in health problems requiring emergency medical attention after the January 2025 fires in Los Angeles County.
A new wildfire was reported today at 9:58 a.m. in Los Angeles County, California. The wildfire has been burning on private land. At this time, there is no data on the containment status of the fire and the cause has yet to be determined.
Nearly 60 square miles burned and 100,000 people were displaced. Now many are holding on to what they found—in their homes and in themselves—after the flames had passed.
Under30CEO on MSN
Los Angeles wildfire deaths rise amid winds
A rising death count has cast a shadow over a small break in the weather in Los Angeles, where firefighters are preparing for another round of winds that could reignite fast-moving flames. Crews worked through the weekend across foothill neighborhoods and canyons as forecasters warned that gusty conditions could return as early as Monday night,
A new wildfire was reported today at 5:20 p.m. in Los Angeles County, California. Allen Fire has been burning on private land. At this time, there is no data on the containment status of the fire and the cause has yet to be determined.
Travel + Leisure on MSN
Los Angeles Is Bouncing Back After the 2025 Wildfires—Here's How to Visit Responsibly
The downtown Los Angeles skyline from over Silver Lake. For Los Angeles, 2025 began with two devastating wildfires hitting from opposite directions. The Palisades Fire tore through Malibu and Pacific Palisades,
LAFD rescued a man, his dog, and a cat from an island in the river at Sunland; all were unharmed after an aerial operation.
The city of Los Angeles already faces a collection of individual lawsuits over its handling of the Palisades Fire.
An intense and heavy blaze raced through Pacific Avenue businesses in San Pedro late Tuesday night, Dec. 23, causing heavy damage to one of the town’s mainstays, The Bike Palace, 1600 S. Pacific Ave., Los Angeles fire officials said.
Potentially catastrophic rain is heading toward Los Angeles -- a region already scarred by recent extreme weather and climate events, making it more vulnerable.