Evacuated residents returning home two days after Los Angeles house explosion
Dozens of families are finally heading home two days after a massive house explosion in Los Angeles linked to a homemade fireworks operation.
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Dozens of families are finally heading home two days after a massive house explosion in Los Angeles linked to a homemade fireworks operation.
Matt Richtman's parents were cheering him on, and a former coach was rooting for him too.
At Azure Printed Homes in Gardena, California, a 3D printer squeezes out a steady stream of melted materials to build walls for homes.
A 3.9-magnitude earthquake hit the area just hours after celebrities gathered for the Academy Awards ceremony. The quake was centered just east and south of North Hollywood.
Thousands of Los Angeles area residents who lost their homes in the wildfires are learning they are underinsured — and won’t get compensated for all their losses. Ash-har Quraishi reports.
Nonprofit groups are working to distribute essential supplies to those impacted by the fires across the Los Angeles area.
At least 28 people have died in the Los Angeles are wildfires since Jan. 7.
Proceeds benefited Chef Jose Andres' World Central Kitchen, which has been providing meals for those impacted by the wildfires.
Nine chefs joined forces for the unique fundraiser in River North Thursday evening. Suzanne Le Mignot reports.
Updating maps of Southern California show where wildfires, including the Palisades, Eaton and Hughes fires, are burning across Los Angeles.
High winds in Los Angeles are driving the flames in the new, fast-moving wildfire, which is spreading near the Clarita Valley.
Allstate customers in Illinois could see their homeowners policies go up more than 14% in a few months. Tara Molina reports.
When the horrific wildfires in Los Angeles broke out, CBS News asked for help in covering the story — so reporter Charlie De Mar and photojournalist Alfredo Roman went out from Chicago. Roman goes places we can’t or wouldn’t, and the images he captured document the triumph, the tragedies, the heartache, and the hope.
Some people were allowed back into once-evacuated areas of California Friday night after the palisades wildfire in Los Angeles. A makeshift community command post filled with donated supplies, water and food has been set up.
Brady Heiser is from Crown Point, Indiana, and now works as a teamster—hauling loads for Hollywood studios. But when the fires broke out, Heiser started hauling horses, cows, and other animals instead.
Brady Heiser is from Crown Point, Indiana, and now works as a teamster—hauling loads for Hollywood studios. But when the fires broke out, Heiser started hauling animals instead.
The blazes have destroyed more than 12,000 homes and structures, and forced 200,000 Angelinos to flee.
Fires across the Los Angeles area have killed at least 25 people. The Palisades and Eaton wildfires continue to burn.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency announced Wednesday that it has activated a transitional shelter and assistance program for the displaced. Meanwhile, another growing concern is toxic ash from the fires. Marybel Gonzalez reports.
Tens of thousands of additional Los Angeles residents are under evacuation orders as high winds and dry conditions threaten to spread wildfires or spark new ones. Danya Bacchus reports.
The Los Angeles wildfires have killed at least 24 people and destroyed 12,000 homes and businesses, and there is now fear that heavy winds could make the catastrophic situation even worse. Danya Bacchus reports from Los Angeles, and Chief Meteorologist Albert Ramon explains the dangers of the winds.
Firefighters are making progress in battling the wildfires in Southern California, but extremely high winds could slow or even reverse their momentum. Leigh Waldman reports from Pacific Palisades, and Chief Meteorologist Albert Ramon explains the wind patterns.
Officials say high winds combined with low humidity will keep the fire threat critical throughout Los Angeles County.
The Palisades and Eaton fires burning in Southern California have destroyed more than 12,000 structures.
The number of people killed in the Los Angeles are wildfires has jumped just in the last few hours from 16 to 24. Laura Haefeli reports.
