The hot, dry and windy conditions that preceded the Southern California fires were about 35% more likely because of climate change, according to a new report.

From the first reports of wildfires breaking out around Los Angeles earlier this month, scientists could say that climate change had worsened the blazes. Sure, wildfires would burn in California ...

A CalMatters analysis has found that as of 2020, nearly 14 million Californians lived in the sprawling 7-million-acre zone ...

K&D Water Management has opened registration for its fourth annual Central Coast Water Summit in Santa Cruz, California, on March 13. The event will be held at the Boardwalk’s Cocoanut Grove, located ...

L.A. must balance fire resilience with ecological preservation by gradually replacing flammable non-native plants like ...

It was there that I burnt my wrists under hot plates of chilaquiles waitressing at the Omelette Express and stood with my ...

Doran Regional Park is a local favorite, with a wide, sandy beach that’s perfect for long walks, kite flying, or just sitting ...

The weekend storm blanketed the San Bernardino Mountains with fresh powder, transforming the parched landscape into a winter ...

Born in Susanville in 1947, Aguilar joined the Marines, fought in the Vietnam War, and worked at the Sacramento Bee as a ...

While many were concerned about possible flooding due to the storms that hit parts of Southern California over the weekend ...

The Karuk of Northern California are one of many Native peoples with a long tradition of burning their ancestral lands. These ...