In a pivotal milestone in Los Angeles County's long road to recovery from the deadly wildfires in early January, the U.S.

LOS ANGELES (Tribune News Service) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Tuesday began clearing debris from burned properties in Los Angeles County.

Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried ...

Here are the landfills that could take toxic waste from the L.A. wildfires in the coming weeks — many have not accepted ...

An executive order signed by President Trump in late January called for the EPA to expedite its removal of hazardous materials from the Los Angeles area wildfire zones.

Reflecting intensifying wildfires and updated science, new state maps designate more than 2.3 million acres of local land in ...

Rancho Palos Verdes, about 30 miles south of downtown Los Angeles, faces damage from landslides as the region moves toward ...

On Thursday, former Vice President Kamala Harris toured the Palisades fire zone with Supervisor Lindsay Horvath, while EPA ...

Near the ruins of the Los Angeles fires, a new battle has been emerging over how to dispose of the toxic waste left behind.

Gavin Newsom issued an executive order Monday reiterating that people who are rebuilding their homes are not subject to environmental permit requirements laid out in the California Coastal Act. “As ...

Officials say they will begin the second clean-up phase of homes in the burn areas of Pacific Palisades and Altadena. That ...