LOS ANGELES − Residents across Los Angeles County received an erroneous evacuation warning as fires continue to blaze across Southern California. Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn said in a post on X that the warning was intended to be for areas ...

Phone alarms sounded Thursday night when a message came through urging residents to “gather loved ones, pets, and supplies” and evacuate their homes.

Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn is proposing that the county’s emergency alert system be disabled until a solution to the technical error that caused millions to erroneously receive evacuation warnings is fixed.

County supervisors in California are rarely singled out for criticism, as the LA fires show. That will soon change in Los Angeles County.

As wildfires continue to rage across Southern California, thousands of Los Angeles residents received an evacuation warning that was not intended for them. Sent via the Alert LA County program, the notification was only meant for the areas affected by the Kennith Fire in Woodland Hills,

On Day 2 of President Donald Trump’s administration, he will receive a letter signed by all five Los Angeles County Supervisors asking for federal assistance for fire victims, as well as cleanup and rebuilding,

Some of the elderly residents who perished in the Eaton Fire had mobility or health issues, Los Angeles County Fire Chief Anthony Marrone said.

The county was supposed to conduct an annual tally of people experiencing homelessness this month. Then disaster struck.

Two weeks after fires consumed huge swaths of Los Angeles, officials are still trying to identify victim’s remains and bring closure to families left in limbo.

The city received $5 million from Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn’s office, Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency, and residents were able to benefit from a $42 million Property Buyout Program in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services.

Non-profit organization Wings of Rescue flew seven dogs from Los Angeles into the Logan-Cache Airport Saturday, where they were greeted by a team from Cache Humane Society.

Janisse Quiñones, the CEO and chief engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP), focused extensively on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) and climate initiatives at the department before finding herself in hot water for its response to the ongoing fires that have devastated the Los Angeles area.