Aaron Schrank

The fire disasters add another layer of difficulty for unhoused Angelenos as resources are stretched thin.

Air quality experts and advocates warn of the potential dangers of smoke, ash and soot.

Residents from at least 70 long-term care facilities have been moved into other facilities, hotels, Airbnbs and private residences due to the fires. And some are now returning to facilities that previously had to be evacuated.

Public health and air quality experts will weigh in on risks.

The Air Quality Index measures particles in the air, but not how toxic they are, experts say.

Going forward during the region's fire crisis would compromise data and safety, officials say.

More than 35 long-term care facilities were evacuated in recent days.

The funds were cash advances to service providers in the Los Angeles region.

The pandemic has left most L.A. classrooms and school facilities deserted since March. That includes a half-acre learning garden at Mark Twain Middle…

With students stuck at home, a school garden is shifting gears to provide for families in need.

New legislation will also launch a program to provide federal rent relief dollars to landlords.

The legislation meant to stop a tide of evictions comes just days before California's previous eviction protections were set to expire.