By Deborah Brennan, CalMatters
Hours after a November storm, the Tijuana River flooded a grove of trees in Imperial Beach, gushed through a row of calverts and exploded into mounds
Two peer-reviewed studies led by UCLA researchers have documented the severe air quality impacts of recent California wildfires, revealing how dangerous smoke particles spread across communities and highlighting gaps in
Will Rogers State Historic Park, nearly wiped out when the Pacific Palisades fire scorched 99.5% of the park, is officially on the path to renewal. The fire reduced the
A powerful atmospheric river drenched Southern California with 2 to 13 inches of rain between Thursday and Monday, shattering decades-old records and marking the wettest November in 40 years for
The City of Santa Monica and Sustainable Works will present a free screening of "Plastic People" followed by a panel discussion Tuesday, November 11 at 7 p.m.
Southern California faces critical fire weather conditions this week as a combination of unseasonable heat, bone-dry air and gusty Santa Ana winds elevates wildfire risk across the Los Angeles region.
Santa Monica could face nearly $1.5 billion in combined losses from natural disasters over the next several decades, according to a comprehensive hazard mitigation plan presented to city officials
A powerful October storm system has dumped heavy rainfall across Southern California, with San Luis Obispo County receiving approximately 1.5 inches, Santa Barbara County about an inch, and Ventura
The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department has issued an evacuation warning for the palisades burn scar area due to the significant threat of mud and debris flows expected this
The Los Angeles Fire Department needs to overhaul its staffing policies, improve communication systems and enhance wildfire training following the devastating Palisades Fire that killed 12 people and destroyed much
Los Angeles and Ventura county fire departments launched a major wildfire prevention initiative Monday in the Santa Monica Mountains, deploying hand crews and 500 goats to clear hazardous vegetation from
California's largest annual volunteer event returns Saturday, Sept. 20, with more than 45,000 participants expected to remove trash from beaches and waterways at over 700 sites statewide
