- — Here are the threats that remain from storm Rachel and the weather whiplash that comes next
- The National Weather Service forecasters project the worst of storm Rachel has passed for Southern California — but the coast must withstand two more potentially damaging high tides.
- — Heavy surf, red-tagged homes, a battered boardwalk: Long Beach confronts costly climate reality
- Long Beach is working to secure its historic boardwalk and protective bulkhead, putting up sandbags and rebuilding the berm to stop water intrusion.
- — Residents allowed back home as crews beat back the Bike fire in Santa Clarita
- L.A. County Fire and U.S. Forest Service firefighters made significant progress containing the 170-acre Bike fire Sunday night.
- — Crews gain ground on fast-moving Bike fire in Santa Clarita; evacuations remain in place
- The Bike fire grew to 230 acres by 3 p.m. Sunday, prompting evacuations as both L.A. County Fire and the U.S. Forest Service responded to the blaze.
- — Fast-moving Bike fire in Santa Clarita prompts evacuations
- The Bike fire grew to 230 acres by 3 p.m. Sunday, prompting evacuations as both L.A. County Fire and the U.S. Forest Service responded to the blaze.
- — Tropical Storm Rachel's surf drives out Long Beach residents, briefly shuts Newport Beach beaches
- Long Beach ordered some Peninsula residents to evacuate and Newport Beach temporarily closed its beaches and piers as Tropical Storm Rachel neared Southern California. A National Weather Service coastal flood warning covers Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego county beaches through Sunday.
- — Tropical Storm Rachel's surf drives out Long Beach residents, shuts Newport Beach beaches
- Long Beach ordered some Peninsula residents to evacuate and Newport Beach closed its beaches and piers as Tropical Storm Rachel neared Southern California. A National Weather Service coastal flood warning covers Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego county beaches through Sunday.
- — Tropical Storm Rachel is behaving in unusual ways. What that means for SoCal this weekend
- Tropical Storm Rachel is expected to make landfall either in northern Baja California or San Diego County as early as Saturday night, bringing with it a slew of potential hazards, including damaging coastal flooding.
- — Newport Beach, other coastal spots hit by flooding: 'We're preparing for more damage'
- Newport Beach was one of several coastal communities to see flooding Friday as residents braced for Tropical Storm Rachel, which is expected to cause more issues over the weekend.
- — Avert 'ecological tailspin': Advocates sue California over one of the largest water systems in the world
- An environmental group and water agency representing farmers are suing California, arguing the state is taking excessive amounts of water out of the Bay Delta, harming fish and the ecosystem.
- — The hidden cost of farmed fish: Pollution, forced labor and the depletion of wild fish
- Fish farming has been marketed as a sustainable answer to overfishing. But an investigation found that the feed behind much of modern aquaculture is driving ocean depletion, labor abuse and unrest far from the dinner plate.
- — This Joshua Tree highway keeps killing wildlife. Enter the poop-hunting dogs
- Every year, hundreds of animals die trying to cross State Route 62, connecting L.A. and Joshua Tree. The research to fix it is a bit unconventional.
- — World's largest wildlife crossing is on track to open this winter — unless El Niño intervenes
- Despite political backlash and past weather delays, the massive wildlife bridge over the 101 Freeway in Agoura Hills is racing toward a Dec. 2 opening. Now, the only threat to the deadline is Mother Nature.
- — SoCal's famed coastal railroad may have to move to survive rising seas. How could it happen?
- The California State Transportation Agency is expected to launch a study examining what would be needed to move the railroad line from the San Clemente coast.
- — Californians are paying some of the highest water bills in the country
- In a new report, researchers find that Californians are paying some of the highest water bills in the country.
- — Restaurant workers face hidden dangers from gas stoves, including pollution and extreme heat
- Restaurants with gas stoves and ovens are exposing workers to harmful air pollution and unsafe levels of heat, according to a new study led by California researchers.
- — Supreme Court sounds wary of state-based climate change suits against oil producers
- Oil and gas producers hope the Supreme Court will shut down scores of lawsuits over the effects of climate change.
- — Supreme Court to weigh whether oil companies can be forced to pay for climate damage
- The outcome of the Colorado case could affect California's 2023 lawsuit against the five largest oil companies and other similar litigation.
- — Jackie 'brought us together': Fans say goodbye to beloved Big Bear bald eagle
- After a rollercoaster year, fans gathered in Big Bear to say goodbye to the beloved eagle who brought them together.
- — L.A. considers the rare closure of an active oil site in Jefferson Park
- In a city that was built on oil and remains home to over 2,000 active wells, zoning officials are considering a first: shutting down an active oil production site.
- — LAFD acknowledges missteps involving Palisades fire following independent investigation
- A new investigation detailed L.A. Fire Department missteps leading up to the Palisades fire and in its initial response to the blaze. "We accept those findings," the LAFD said.
- — Effort to save California's iconic Joshua trees scrapped after Trump administration blocks funding
- A slate of projects aimed at preserving the future of California's iconic Joshua tree in has been scrapped after the Trump administration blocked more than $25 million in funding for national parks this year.
- — California leads lawsuit challenging Trump's rollback of fuel economy rules
- Three lawsuits filed Friday challenge the Trump administration's rollback of vehicle mileage rules as illegal, including one led by California.
- — Botched Altadena evacuations, dysfunction in Pacific Palisades: Long-awaited fire investigation identifies missteps
- The report provides the most frank and in-depth review of the Eaton and Palisades fires, and points out multiple shortcomings in governmental planning and response.
As of 10/13/26 4:32am. Last new 10/12/26 7:26am.
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