At this point, it remains to be seen just how vulnerable Bass is due to her perceived failure to prepare and then respond to the fires.

When the smoke clears from the Southern California wildfires, what comes next? Wednesday night at 6 p.m., KNX News will present a two-hour special on the aftermath of the worst disaster in Los Angeles’ collective memory.

Real estate tycoons Rick Caruso, Grant Cardone and Robert Rivani claim corruption and mismanagement is behind SoCal inferno.

Former Los Angeles mayoral candidate, Rick Caruso, said he was 'so sad' to ... Windy conditions are set to return to Southern California next week, potentially adding to the spread of the deadly ...

"All that work, it took a while, there was just a lot of blood, sweat and tears put into it," said business owner Julia Cantu.

Yet the southern California reservoirs these canals help feed are at above-average levels for this time of year.Rick Caruso, a real estate developer and former Los Angeles Department of Water and ...

Why did water hydrants run dry in the midst of a conflagration? City officials stressed that the shortage was due to low water pressure, not a complete lack of water. But what caused it, and can it be prevented?

Private firefighters are a growing part of insurance companies’ strategy to head off wildfire-related damages. But Cal Fire says they can sometimes pose a safety risk.

A little-noticed detail in a news item about the California state government budget, dated January 10: “California has $16.9 billion in reserves. Some $10.9 billion of that is in the state’s rainy-day fund, with another $1.5 billion in the public-school rainy-day fund and the remaining $4.5 billion in a special fund for economic uncertainties.”

Coverage of the fires ravaging Altadena, Malibu, Pacific Palisades and Pasadena, including stories about the devastation, issues firefighters faced and the weather.

LA’S rich and famous are hiring $2,000-an-hour private firefighters to save their million-dollar homes and businesses as the wildfires rage on. As the flames continue to force thousands out

As Los Angeles faces its most destructive fire, Mayor Bass is criticized for an overseas trip and prior budget cuts impacting firefighting efforts