The blazes that began on Jan. 7 charred thousands of buildings, cars and electronics across the Los Angeles area.

Starting Tuesday, residents whose homes were damaged or destroyed in the Los Angeles County wildfires can opt in to have the ...

Residents affected by the recent wildfires have until March 31 to opt into a free debris cleanup by the Army Corps of ...

In a heated community meeting, furious residents assailed federal officials for trucking electric vehicle batteries and other ...

Then, in Phase 2, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will be able to move in and physically remove the debris from properties ...

Residents who lost their homes in the Palisades and Eaton fires can now sign up for toxic debris removal on the county's ...

With more rain in the forecast for the coming week, L.A. County officials are scrambling to prepare the region for ...

The "extensive" debris removal process​ is underway in Los Angeles County to clear rubble from burn scar areas ahead of ...

The forms give permission to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to enter properties for debris cleanup at no cost to residents.

Frustrated Palisades fire victims confront officials over 18-month debris removal timeline as thousands navigate complex ...

Nearly a month since several blazes ignited across Los Angeles County, the channels of communications have been established ...