Coverage of the Hughes, Sepulveda and Laguna fires in Southern California during a fourth consecutive day of red flag fire weather warnings.
At the time of publication, the Laguna fire had burned approximately 50 acres and was still listed at 0 percent containment, according to Cal Fire. Evacuation warnings, which indicate a "potential threat to life and/or property," were in effect for "Laguna Zone 1" and "Laguna Zone 2."
Firefighters in Southern California have been conducting more fierce wildfire fights as crews race to contain and extinguish several fires that broke out on Wednesday and Thursday.
There are no evacuation orders in place now for the Eaton and Sepulveda Fires in LA County, the Clay Fire in Riverside County or the Laguna Fire in Ventura County. Evacuation orders were in place for areas near the Laguna Fire but have since been changed to evacuation warnings, according to Cal Fire.
Josh Altman, formerly of “Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles,” went viral after he predicted that up to 70% of residents in the Pacific Palisades would not return following the fires.
The typical American renting a single-family house pays $2,357 monthly – nearly half of what’s charged across Southern California. Last year, landlords across the U.S. could only get a $19 a month rent hike, or 0.8%.
As the Laguna Dance Festival prepares to step into a third decade of performing in town, a collaborative spirit is growing among local arts organizations.
Channel Islands campus after a wildfire sparked Thursday morning in Southern California. The Laguna Fire started near Laguna and Lewis roads in the Camarillo area of Ventura County. Evacuations ...
A Pinpoint Weather Alert Day has been issued for Thursday as a southern Colorado snow system moves into the Front Range on Wednesday night, potentially leaving a few inches of snow across the Front Range by Thursday morning.
The region had a record 8.12 million people at work in December, up 7,200 from the previous month and 79,300 from the last 12 months.
We continue with our remembrances of the 29 people who died in the fires in Southern California. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office continues its work to identify victims, with some still classified as “unidentified Does.