Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Climate & Environment
The report concludes that the water supply was too slow, not too low, and even a functioning reservoir likely wouldn’t have stopped the Palisades Fire.
Listen
0:42
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
Nearly half the water drawn from the Colorado River goes to grow feed for beef and dairy cows. Researchers say modest changes in American diets could help the river — and the climate.
-
Hundreds of people age 60 and above waited in line to get portable AC units in Lincoln Heights.
-
Fire officials said OC Public Works was moving boulders when the fire ignited in Trabuco Canyon.
-
The sunlight sparks reactions in the air that are harmful to our heart and respiratory systems, but extreme heat accelerates it.
-
Each county in Southern California has its own way of doing things. Here’s a list of emergency alert systems to sign up for so you’ll always be in the know.
-
It's going to be another warm one before cool down kicks in.
-
As climate change makes the classic green lawns more unsustainable, some have traded their grass for lettuce, avocados, and other crops.
-
Flames burning in the San Gabriel Mountains, evacuations continue
-
More than 64,000 LADWP customers have experienced power outages at some point during the heat wave that began Thursday. SoCalEdison reports about 3,758 customers were without power as of Monday morning.
-
A 60-day public comment period on the proposal is now open through Nov. 4
-
The quakes hit about 30 minutes apart with the stronger one coming second.
-
It's been so hot for so long, we've lost track of how many days of 100 degrees the region has endured — and the end won't come this weekend.
Philanthropic funds helped purchase a burned lot that used to have 14 rental units. Supporters hope the project can be a model for rebuilding equitably for renters.
Listen
0:42
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
-
Two portions of the forest will remain closed for safety concerns and so the landscape can recover after the recent wildfires.
-
Customers are picking up the $1.7 billion tab after the utility’s equipment was linked to the wildfire and resulting flooding seven years ago.
-
Social and environmental groups claimed the project could cause water and air problems not disclosed in an environmental impact report.
-
L.A. had planned to take substantially less from the iconic Eastern Sierra lake this winter. The decision is a blow to conservationists who have been trying to restore the lake for decades.
-
Forecasted rainfall rates don't look like they'll be high enough to trigger debris flows in recently burned areas.
-
Researchers contributing to the ASCENT network of air quality sensors observed spikes in lead and chlorine downwind from the Eaton Fire — and their measurements are now publicly available.
-
Phase 2 of the clean up, which is optional, has started, ushering in a new chapter in what is sure to be a long road to recovery.
-
Extreme conditions helped drive the fast-moving fires that destroyed thousands of homes in the Pacific Palisades and Altadena.
-
An Assembly bill by John Harabedian aims to speed up housing recovery after the L.A. fires through a state-led task force.
-
Big Bear’s internet-famous bald eagle couple are getting another shot at parenthood.