As hazardous chemicals pollute the air after devastating wildfires, officials call for increased monitoring to protect ...

Congressman Robert Garcia, D-Long Beach, hopes this investigation will prevent tragedy in future emergencies and minimize ...

Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Long Beach) has sent letters to L.A. County and software company Genasys requesting information on ...

California Attorney General Rob Bonta praises court for blocking federal funding freeze amounting to an estimated $3 trillion ...

Los Angeles families need tools right now to pay for and provide for educational services to meet their immediate needs, ...

Strong Santa Ana winds fueled wildfires that burned across Southern California for more than three weeks, forcing tens of thousands of residents out from their homes.

About a week after the Los Angeles wildfires began, it seemed safe to sleep without a go bag packed. The smoke had dissipated ...

Nearly half of Black residents saw their homes reduced to rubble as a result of the Eaton Fire that ripped through parts of the Los Angeles area.

By Kara Finnstrom, Marissa Wenzke Click here for updates on this story PASADENA, California (KCAL, KCBS) -- Before dawn Saturday, ...

When disaster strikes, government emergency alert systems offer a simple promise: Residents will get information about nearby dangers and instructions to help them stay safe.

Officials across the Los Angeles area had plenty of warning that a deadly confluence of wind and drought was coming. A bad fire was likely. Did they do enough to get ready?