The Los Angeles fires have destroyed thousands of structures, but are they the most destructive in state history? Here's what Cal Fire data shows.

California wildfires continue with dry conditions and powerful winds —which are due to last through Friday — fueling at least five fires.

Investigators are considering an array of possible ignition sources for the huge fires that have killed at least 10 people ...

The losses would make the Los Angeles fires the most expensive in US history—nearly 4% of California’s annual GDP, according ...

Animal owners in Los Angeles have scrambled to get themselves and their beloved companions out of the way of fast-moving ...

The problems with the water pressure running dry in the hydrants led Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) to call for an independent investigation.

Do you have a question about the wildfires? The LAist newsroom does its best to get your questions answered: We've compiled an evolving list of FAQs to do just that, and we will continue to add to it.

As wildfires raged in California, confusion reigned in Los Angeles after the county's wireless emergency alert system sent ...

Some Los Angeles area residents have begun returning to their still smoldering neighborhoods to search for memories even as the threat of new fires persists.

The family of Cal freshman football player Camden Jones lost its home this week as a result of the historic Los Angeles fires. The entire family, including Jone ...

Officials increased the official death toll from this week's Los Angeles wildfires to 10, but cautioned the actual number of ...

Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office laid out its vision on Friday for how California should spend its considerable bounty, a total budget of $322 billion — projected to be the second largest state spending ...