After Los Angeles suffered some of the most devastating wildfires in the city’s fire-prone history earlier this year, there ...

For those who love the Olympics, now is the time to demand this model to protect the Games’ legacy and restore the pride we ...

The federal government decided not to test the soil of L.A.'s burn areas for hazardous substances. A Times investigation found high levels of lead and other heavy metals.

Officials say removing 6 inches of topsoil is enough to meet health-based clean-up goals, but testing conducted by the Los Angeles Times confirms that some properties are still contaminated.

Following best practices from previous federal post-wildfire soil-testing efforts, The Times collected samples from ...

As a result of her fraudulent application on a property she neither owned nor rented, Robertson got about $25,000 in benefits ...

While LAUSD looks to rebuild Palisades Charter High after the devastating wildfires, it leaves the baseball team homeless for ...

Owners of the 7,300 homes that escaped the January wildfires need financial assistance to harden their houses, residents and ...

A Times investigation finds toxic levels of lead in soil in Altadena and Pacific Palisades that the government refused to ...

Hundreds of LA homeowners have sought city or county approval for new home designs and other permits to eventually rebuild.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass called recall efforts against her irresponsible, but "almost a rite of passage" for California politicians.

The endangered Southern California steelhead trout appears to be rebounding after the Palisades Fire destroyed their native habitat in Los Angeles County.