Climate and Environment
In the Inland Empire, warehouse developers have nearly exhausted the supply of vacant land near the freeways and are now infiltrating residential neighborhoods
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
Climate and Environment
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Climate and Environment
Electricity is as much a necessity as water for modern life, but power bills can put too big a financial burden on lower-income households. -
Climate and Environment
It's normal for adult white sharks to migrate north as they mature, but younger sharks prefer to stay farther south, where it's warmer.
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Climate and Environment
While California's most majestic forests may seem far from the the toxic smog in cities, it turns out that all the junk we pump into the air can travel a long way and make our trees sick.
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Climate and Environment
Pollution coming from cars, trucks, manufacturing, and agriculture, is feeding invasive grasses that are making our wildfires worse.
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Climate and Environment
The climate change center at UCLA’s Fielding School of Public Health plans to study and help implement policies for slowing climate change and adapting to it.
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Climate and Environment
Those without air conditioning have to figure out how to survive possible record-setting temperatures this weekend.
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Climate and Environment
You have questions and we have years of experience answering them.
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Climate and Environment
Temperatures in Los Angeles, and California at large, have been hotter than average this summer.
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Climate and Environment
40 percent of Angelenos think climate change will impact them a great deal.
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Climate and Environment
Both L.A. and California as a whole had above average temperatures the first quarter of 2020.
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Climate and Environment
A new study finds extremes we now see once every 50 years -- including terrible flooding in coastal areas -- could become commonplace in the next few decades.
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Climate and Environment
Researchers from Harvard identified a link between long-term exposure to particulate matter and increased risk of death for coronavirus patients.
