Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Climate & Environment
Expect the warmest and windiest day of the week.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
The same solar region that brought an outburst of night-time beauty in early May is coming back around. But things have changed, a space weather expert tells NPR.
-
Two locations along the Arroyo Seco trail will be undergoing construction to help make the trail more accessible to hikers.
-
Black mustard plants are invasive, ubiquitous and difficult to control.
-
How climate change transforms our reproductive lives, from menstruation to fertility to pregnancy.
-
We're in for slightly cooler weather this weekend before temperatures warm up next week.
-
A rule approved Thursday could expand solar access and help lower utility bills for renters and people who can’t put solar on their own rooftops.
-
The Catalina Island Conservancy announced they’ve scrapped that plan to manage the mule deer at a special meeting of the L.A. County Fish and Wildlife Commission.
-
May Gray continues this week even as temperatures warm up.
-
The feisty female, named sea otter 841, has been spotted near Santa Cruz after taking a break from bullying people in the Pacific Ocean.
-
As Wayfarers Chapel Is Disassembled, A Costly Rebuild And Unending Land Movement Loom On The HorizonCrews are knee deep in carefully disassembling and storing pieces of the chapel as the land beneath the structure continues to move at an alarming rate.
-
May Gray continues this week even as temperatures warm.
-
The MWD — which supplies water to 19 million people in the Southland, including cities such as L.A., Long Beach and Torrance — received $99 million.
Landfills are the second-largest source of methane emissions in California. That’s why the California Air Resources Board took action to monitor and capture landfill gases.
Support your source for local news!
In case you missed it
-
911 recordings obtained by LAist shed light on why and how emergency planning continues to leave people with disabilities behind. -
LAist investigates illicit dumping at three Antelope Valley sites. -
An LAist investigation found toxic heavy metals in samples of fire retardant collected from the Palisades, Eaton and Franklin fires. Here's what that means.
More Stories
-
In the face of a drier future, that iconic piece of Americana is on its way out in Southern California.
-
Doing just a couple of things now could help you better recover after the disaster.
-
Lancaster and Fullerton saw their coldest overnight temperatures.
-
Here’s everything you need to know about coyotes in Los Angeles County.
-
Nature is great. Except when it's biting you.
-
The $1 billion in funding so far has mostly helped clear a backlog of water infrastructure efforts by cities and L.A. County, but new green space lags.
-
Trees destroyed by wildfire can no longer provide shade for snow, and all the burned material left behind turns the snowpack dark and absorbs more sunlight. Those two factors drive the snow to melt much faster and earlier.
-
Facing another high gas bill? United Way and SoCal Gas have announced a team-up to offer some help.
-
By year's end, use of balloons on public property in Laguna Beach and their sale within the city could lead to a $500 fine. The city council is considering the ban on Tuesday.
-
The mountain lion was hit last night on Pacific Coast Highway near Leo Carrillo State Beach.
