The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have cleared more than 600,000 tons of debris in Altadena and the debris removal effort ...

Runoff from the toxic burn — which sent melted materials from not just homes and buildings but untold vehicles, electronics, ...

Gayle Anderson reports we see and hear the tragic stories of burned-out Altadena residents and businesses that have lost ...

Getty Images photographer Mario Tama began documenting the L.A. fires on the day they broke out—and continues to capture ...

Almost 8,800 property owners have asked the Army Corps of Engineers to direct the cleanup of burned homes. With more than 100 ...

Enter the R & S Kayne Foundation, a philanthropic group that has put up $1 million to test soils in the two fire zones, as ...

The ashes of Hatim Naim's burned home lie just a few dozen miles west of the Los Angeles area destroyed by January's Palisades and Eaton fires.

Tuesday is the deadline for wildfire-affected residents to opt in to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' free fire debris-removal program.

Residents and beachgoers along the Los Angeles County coastline have noticed dark and silty sediment washing up onto local beaches following recent wildfires and subsequent storms.

Tuesday marks the deadline to submit right of entry and opt-in (or opt-out) forms for government-run wildfire debris removal.  Property owners affected by the Eaton and Palisades fires do not have ...

Residents must file "Right of Entry" forms to participate or opt out, with private contractors required for those who choose ...

The deadline to opt in or out of the Army Corps of Engineers' free wildfire debris removal program ends Tuesday.