Multiple deadly wildfires broke out and spread with blazing speed in Los Angeles County this week ... a social media post Wednesday that "the state of Florida has offered help to assist the people of California in responding to these fires and in ...

In the same year, "about 28,000 people moved from Florida to California, meaning the Golden State lost a net 22,000 residents to the Sunshine State," according to The Sacramento Bee. By early Wednesday, Jan. 8, Los Angeles County Fire Chief Anthony Marrone ...

South Florida may be 3,000 miles away from those in need, but advocates said they'd be grateful for the donations.

About 1,600 policies for Pacific Palisades homeowners were dropped by State Farm in July, the state insurance office says.

With a visit to the L.A. area, Trump could fulfill one of the unwritten rules of being a president: showing compassion for families who have lost everything.

Joe “Da Barber” Alfano of Jupiter's Barbers Edge was invited to Los Angeles to provide firefighters haircuts during the ongoing wildfires in Southern California. He will be joined by John Rourke, who will help distribute goods to the first responders.

As the LA fires burn into their second week, it might be hard to comprehend the disaster's scale. For context, here's a local comparison.

The wildfires that erupted this week across Los Angeles County are far from contained, but they're already expected to be the costliest in U.S. history and among the worst natural disasters.

"An estimated 50,701 people moved from California to Florida between 2021 and 2022 ... which started Tuesday night in Sylmar in Los Angeles County, has prompted evacuation orders for more than ...

Somini Sengupta, a Times climate reporter, on her relationship with the city, its mythology, and a reckoning with disaster.

Insurance “nonrenewal” rates have been climbing nationwide. They’ve hit climate-sensitive areas including Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina and California.

As thousands of reeling homeowners weigh rebuilding, residents of the tight-knit street on a fire-prone foothill are forced to confront an even more fraught question — not just should they rebuild, but should they do it in an area likely to burn again.