Sharon McNary

It would require some testing on all 114 wells at SoCal Gas' Aliso Canyon gas storage field before it's reopened to new gas injections

Some have prepared their own report challenging a state analysis that predicted 14 to 32 days of isolated blackouts if gas supplies run short

Respondents to an informal survey say they're owed nearly $1 million; SoCal Gas says all properly documented claims have been paid.

SoCal Gas's vast natural gas storage field at Aliso Canyon will likely remain inactive for at least another year, PUC's president said Friday.

The massive underground gas reservoir at Aliso Canyon has been barred from injections of gas until all 114 wells undergo a battery of tests.

More than a dozen local power plants rely on the now idle Aliso Canyon storage facility for gas to fire generators. Gas shortages could lead to outages on peak-demand days.

California's Air Resources Board has a costly plan for the company to offset the environmental damage from its gas leak, but SoCal Gas won't say if it will go along with the plan.

The gas company squares off against state air regulators over how to measure the escaped methane from the Aliso Canyon leak. At stake is tens of millions of dollars.

The builders of single-family homes and condos pay thousands in city fees to build new parks, but those who build apartments in LA don't. That could change soon.

The near-shutdown of Aliso Canyon after it leaked means challenges getting gas to power plants this summer. A plan is being worked on to ration natural gas.

California's oil and gas supervisor fined Termo Company the maximum, but we still don't know when the leak began or how much gas spewed into the air.

The biggest gas and power utilities have $248 million to help low-income households get energy-efficient appliances. California wants them to spend it already.