Emily Guerin
Former Correspondent, LAist Studios
(she/her)
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For foreign-born Latinos, their first instinct might be to flee buildings during an earthquake. But in California, that can put them in more danger. -
Some of the biggest food and drink companies in the world are working on water restoration projects in California. Is what's good for the environment also good for business?
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The controversial $15 billion plan would impact how a third of Southern California gets its water. Here's what you need to know.
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Despite on-going drought, the region's largest water wholesaler says it is in good shape for 2017, although long term threats to water supply remain.
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It's a crazy time to work in water policy in California. In a state where water scarcity is the new normal, but not every year is a severe drought, how much water should we be saving?
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To find out, scientists have enlisted an army of volunteer scat hunters to scour the city for coyote poop. What they've found so far is surprising.
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But the heat hit some parts of the state harder than others. Inland Southern California was abnormally warm.
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Drought and population growth are pushing Californians to be more open-minded about water. A new report identifies treated sewage as a future source of water.
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While state officials seem unfazed by the increase, others worry it means Californians aren’t taking the drought as seriously as before.
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The program from the South Coast Air Quality Management District already has a 1,500-person waiting list, but $14 million of state cap and trade funds should help.
Stories by Emily Guerin
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