The city said it has hundreds of locations open for relief, including recreation and parks facilities, pools and public libraries.

Los Angeles Department of Water and Power’s CEO Janisse Quinones now has a 24/7 LAPD detail in response to the threats, the sources said. One LAPD source cited the recent shooting in New York of ...

Los Angeles' $750,000-a-year Department of Water and Power chief Janisse Quinones said in July 2024 that her work is guided by an "equity lens." NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

Janisse Quiñones is CEO and Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles Dept of Water and Power (LADWP), the nation’s largest publicly owned water and power utility. She leads the organization of more ...

Now it's the time for Janisse Quiñones, the $750,000-a-year CEO of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, to feel the wrath. Oh, sure, there's nothing as preposterous as Gov. Gavin Ne ...

We pushed the system to the extreme,” Janisse Quiñones, chief executive and chief engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said during a press conference Wednesday, Jan. 8.

The Palisades Fire, which has destroyed an estimated 1,000 structures, was first reported at around 10:30 a.m. on Jan. 7 in the 1100 block of North Piedra Morada Drive.

Fire hydrants ran dry in Pacific Palisades as a major wildfire raged Janisse Quiñones, CEO of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said the fight to contain the flames has put immense ...

Water shortages hit Pacific Palisades the hardest, Quiñones said, a neighborhood west of downtown Los Angeles that stands at a higher elevation.. Demand for water in the area rose to four times ...

In response to a lack of water, firefighters were seen Wednesday scooping water from the Pacific Ocean in a firefighting plane, according to KTLA 5 News.. Is it really that simple to use ocean ...

The Daily Mail reports the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (DWP) CEO Janisse Quiñones was hired by Mayor Karen Bass on a $750,000 salary in May.

Quiñones was appointed chief executive and chief engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power last year. She is the second woman and first Latina to serve as the head of the LADWP.