Gov. Gavin Newsom will sign legislation Thursday providing $2.5 billion in funding to relief efforts in Los Angeles County, where two massive wildfires killed 28 people and left behind a trail of destruction this month.

The governor recently issued executive orders waiving environmental review and permitting requirements that he said would have resulted in rebuilding delays.

California lawmakers unanimously approved $2.5 billion to aid wildfire cleanup and recovery in the Los Angeles area Thursday morning just 10 days after Gov. Gavin Newsom called for it in a special session.

Gavin Newsom faces what may be his ... La carrera para apagar el incendio de Eaton puso a prueba como nunca a los bomberos nocturnos del condado de Los Ángeles. La tarea del primer equipo ...

Gavin Newsom thanked President Donald Trump ... destroyed thousands of acres and more than 10,000 structures in the Los Angeles area, and claimed the lives of nearly 30 people. Newsom was seen waiting on the tarmac for Trump before he exited Air Force ...

La carrera para apagar el incendio de Eaton puso a prueba como nunca a los bomberos nocturnos del condado de Los Ángeles ... but Gov. Gavin Newsom said the bill was flawed.

Just two days before Air Force One touches down in California, Gov. Gavin Newsom doesn't know if he's welcome to join President Donald Trump's wildfire tour. The Democratic governor is willing and ...

Governor Gavin Newsom, D-Calif., signed legislation directing $2.5 billion in relief to support response and recovery efforts for Los Angeles County after two deadly wildfires destroyed several ...

After months of contentious back and forth, President Donald Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom met briefly in Los Angeles Friday as Trump toured fire zones. The president promised a permanent fix so s ...

The petition received 105 signatures, and was sent to the California governor on Monday, Saving California Chairman Randy Economy told Newsweek.

The post-wildfire public-private partnership includes at least $100M of private capital and will shape "what L.A. is going to be like for the next 50 or 100 years."

The Los Angeles fires have become the most devastating in American history, causing widespread destruction in the Pacific Palisades and the San Gabriel Valley. The state seized the moment to portray itself as a savior in a time of great need.