In the era when American cities regularly caught fire, the widespread destruction seeded what looks, in retrospect, like possibility.

Chicago’s remarkable renewal after its own disaster offers reassurance and lessons for how Los Angeles can recover.

More than 12,000 structures have been damaged or destroyed in the two fires, with the Eaton Fire the most destructive in Los Angeles history. With the fires continuing to rage, the full scope of the ...

Friends and relatives remember the lives lost in the Eaton and Palisades fires, the most destructive fires in Los Angeles ...

For years, renowned fire experts Jack Cohen and Stephen Pyne have tried to shift the conversation on fire prevention ...

Los Angeles is battling another week of high ... That’s a burn area 315 times larger than that of the Great Seattle Fire of 1889, which burned down the city’s business district and spawned ...

Fires across the Los Angeles area have killed at least 24 people and destroyed more than 12,000 structures, officials said, ...

The intrepid journalists of the Los Angeles Times continue to do invaluable work—in spite of a historically bad owner.

Fires in Los Angeles are under control, but future wildfires are likely, raising questions about the region's livability. Managed retreat, typically used for sea-level rise, is complicated for ...

Some Montanans have gone to California to help those affected, and some are doing what they can here in the Treasure State.