Several hospitals and health care facilities in southern California temporarily closed or suspended services as the devastating wildfires continue to spread.

After history-making weather forced the cancellation of a trip to the Riverside County desert to mark the creation of a new national monument, the president and first lady Jill Biden hunkered at

Wildfires in Southern California have killed at least 25 people and destroyed at least 12,000 structures since they began burning January 7. Still, area health systems have largely remained operational. Here's how the wildfires have affected health care operations, employees and priorities in Southern California:

Several health care centers and medical facilities remain closed amid the devastating wildfires that continue to spread across southern California.

A federal agency focused on civil rights announced Thursday that it had entered an agreement with Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to improve ... facing Black women. In California, maternal mortality ...

The president-elect sought to blame the climate-change-exacerbated crisis in Southern California on the state’s water management. Experts disputed his claims.

Massive fires continue burning after igniting in the foothills of Pacific Palisades, and Altadena, forcing thousands to evacuate amid a life-threatening and destructive windstorm slamming Southern California.

After history-making weather forced the cancellation of a trip to the Riverside County desert to mark the creation of a new national monument, the president and first lady Jill Biden hunkered at

(KFSN) -- As thick smoke tops Southern California ... a pediatric pulmonologist at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Dralyuk says she's already hearing from patients concerned ...

At least 5 are dead and thousands have fled their homes as multiple wildfires fueled by Santa Ana winds blasted across Southern California.

They are firefighters and aid workers, chefs and booksellers—and they’re all on a mission to show up for their Los Angeles community.

The rising rate of colon cancer in young people can't be caused by diet alone, doctors say. Microplastics, sleep, and antibiotics may play a role.