Fire Chief Hallock discusses the unprecedented fires in Los Angeles and Santa Monica's close call, highlighting the community's resilience

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is facing backlash as wildfires continue to burn across Southern California. But why is she facing political heat?

Southern California was hit by multiple wildfires starting Jan. 7, affecting neighboring Pasadena and Altadena after the fire began in Eaton Canyon. With winds reaching up to 80 mph, three homeowners and a group of volunteers worked together to save homes on Boston Street.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, as well as other local officials, said they were confident that President-elect Trump would visit the region.

The forecast, which could bring some rain as soon as Saturday, comes as the Los Angeles area continues to battle a catastrophic firestorm that has devastated a wide swath of coastal L.A. and Altadena in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains.

Marcela Banuelos, 24, watched her home burn to the ground in Altadena and then ran to her grandmother's home, grabbed a water hose, climbed to the roof, and tried to save it all.

Two of the most prominent California Democrats—Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass—are in ... who lost his $1.5 million home in Altadena in the Eaton Fire, told Newsweek he doesn't blame Newsom or Bass for failing to prepare or ...

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is facing withering criticism for her response to the firestorm ravaging her city.

A father-daughter team in the Los Angeles area are staying in their home behind the fire barricades and taking inventory of destroyed properties.

Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin Crowley said that the fire department has deployed all available resources and positioned fire patrols and engines in high-risk areas across Los Angeles.

Two of the most prominent California Democrats—Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass—are in the biggest fight of their political lives over the fallout from the response to ...

Thursday, 8:30 a.m. PST The National Weather Service warned Thursday is a particularly dangerous day for fires in Los Angles and Ventura counties, adding most of both counties are at " critical red flag levels ” with humidity less than 15% and winds that frequently hit 25 mph or greater.