- — The countdown is on: Energy and environment battles to watch before Sacramento closes out its session
- With days left in the legislative session, California lawmakers are considering several high-stakes energy and environment bills.
- — Nevada sues Trump administration over its Colorado River plan
- The state of Nevada is suing to challenge the Trump administration's new plan for dealing with water shortages along the Colorado River.
- — As 3 dangers converge, California's coast faces rare winter of big waves, erosion, flooding
- A rare convergence of a powerful El NiƱo, super king tides and sea level rise spurred by climate change could menace California with record coastal flooding this winter.
- — 'Very hot or extremely hot': Southern California faces hottest week of the year
- SoCal forecasters warn region faces its hottest week of the year, with triple-digit temperatures expected across L.A. and valley areas.
- — As Colorado River reservoirs plummet, the Trump administration orders water cuts
- The Trump administration orders water cuts along the Colorado River, where reservoirs have been dropping dramatically.
- — Shadow 'highly likely' to nest up with new eagle pal, biologist says
- On the heels of Jackie's death, Shadow is spending time with a new eagle at his Big Bear aerie. Expert says it's 'highly likely' they'll pair up come nesting season.
- — Carson reaches $370-million settlement with Marathon Petroleum, resolving tax dispute
- The agreement comes after years of litigation over how much Marathon should pay Carson in local taxes.
- — Judge allows controversial oil company to continue pumping, strips California of oversight
- The ruling was a blow to California, as the federal judge upheld Trump administration orders that helped restart the operation off Santa Barbara's coast.
- — Key takeaways from investigation into Edison's role in the deadly Eaton fire
- New evidence from government investigators and court filings raise questions about Southern California Edison's claim that it operated its electrical system safely before last year's deadly Eaton fire.
- — Amid controversy, California officials release long-awaited Delta water plan
- California's state water board has released a long-awaited plan for the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta.
- — As Lake Mead shrinks, its body count rises
- Human remains found Sunday are among several discoveries made over the years as water levels at Lake Mead continue to drop.
- — State approves 'Zone Zero' fire-safe landscaping rules, reshaping yards for millions of Californians
- The California Board of Forestry approved 'Zone Zero' regulations outlining what residents in fire-prone areas can plant, build and store near their homes.
- — Trump administration advances plan to rescind 'Roadless Rule' protecting national forests
- The federal proposal to rescind the 2001 Roadless Rule clears the way for roads and logging across more than 44 million acres of national forest, including in California.
- — As Colorado River reservoirs shrink, Arizona warns of a legal fight
- The Trump administration's plan for the water-starved Colorado River is drawing criticism. Arizona warns it could sue.
- — Your car may not be fuel efficient, but your tires have to be now
- California is now the only state in the country to require low-resistance tires on cars.
- — This clumsy green beetle is buzzing all over L.A. It might just crash into your face
- Big, green and notoriously bad at flying, figeater beetles are taking over Los Angeles this month. Here's why the clumsy insects are thriving.
- — Stripped of sand, decades-old infrastructure 'relics' pop up at the Wedge in Newport Beach
- The material exposed at the Wedge surf spot in Newport Beach by powerful swells is believed to be part of an old jetty that was constructed decades ago.
- — Hydrogen failed as car fuel. Now California's big dollar bet on it for green energy is fading, too
- Green hydrogen has gone bust in California, with project cancellations, ongoing fuel disruptions and station build-outs at a standstill.
- — Are mosquitoes, ticks and fleas turning California into a disease hotspot?
- It feels like vector-borne diseases are popping up everywhere these days. Has something changed?
- — California planned a nuclear exit. Now it's reconsidering
- Diablo Canyon doesn't look like a nuclear power plant that's getting ready to retire.
- — Inside the bitter war over cows and wilderness at Point Reyes
- Dairy farmers grazing cows in Point Reyes were paid to leave, but now they want back in. They claim the park needs grazing to keep a lid on invasive species. The Trump administration is sympathetic.
As of 8/26/26 11:11am. Last new 8/26/26 8:44am.
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