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Climate & Environment
High tides later in the year could mean even more flooding conditions for coastal residents and infrastructure that have already been inundated.
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Person with ‘history of sleeping on the job’ held critical role during Eaton Fire, complaint allegesAn L.A. County employee makes the allegation in a whistleblower complaint and in interviews about the response to the deadly fire. County officials dispute the allegations.Listen 29:16 -
Ready to give up backyard composting because it's too difficult? It may surprise you to learn that prolific (and kind-of-cute) black soldier fly larvae could be the answer.Listen 3:58 -
Hear from fire survivors, read stories of resilience and and get helpful resources to mark the anniversary of the January 2025 L.A. fires.
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The strongest winds are expected near the I-5 corridor in the Santa Clarita Valley.
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The White House approved recently the biggest oil release in history from the country’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve, while celebrating oil companies that are ramping up production. That has some climate scientists worried.
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For the second straight day, LAX topped 95 degrees, breaking a record for the date of 93 set in 1989.
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A study looking at data from across the state during the 2020 shelter-in-place order highlighted who is getting what kind of pollution in their own backyards.
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Climate change "is presenting us with challenges that we never anticipated, and at a pace we never anticipated," said the head of the water district.
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On Wednesday evening, a small, peaceful protest ended with scores of police officers in riot gear, a crowd of spectators, and four arrests.
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While standard solar panels can provide electricity during the day, this device can be a "continuous renewable power source" during the day and night.
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The federal government has begun tallying the damage climate change could do to the economy and its budget. This comes as scientists warn time is running out to avoid catastrophic global warming.
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The typically reserved, nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office outlined dire consequences for Californians as climate change continues to alter most aspects of daily life.
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National Weather Service meteorologist David Sweet says the forecast has temperatures reaching up to 100 degrees in some places, including Burbank.
