Palisades fire victims say the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power failed to manage supplies crucial to battling the blaze.

Victims of the Pacific Palisades wildfire have filed a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP), alleging that water supply failures worsened the fire’s devastation. The plaintiffs,

Meanwhile, Los Angeles Fire Department Chief Kristin Crowley said residents eager to return to evacuated areas must remain patient.

Edison officials say there were no interruptions or other electrical anomalies in their system until an hour after the blaze broke out.

As multiple wildfires devour tens of thousands of acres across Los Angeles in what is expected to be the most costly natural disaster in U.S. history, the area's electric utilities have come under increasing scrutiny.

Here are all the current wildfires burning in Southern California at a glance ... Sylmar and Encino. "LADWP crews will begin to restore power to these customers once we receive clearance from ...

In a Jan. 11 statement, LADWP stressed that the water system serving “the Pacific ... At a press conference Wednesday, Pasadena Fire Chief Chad Augustin told reporters he wasn’t surprised to hear water pressure dropped during the initial fight against ...

Those looking to assist residents affected by the Los Angeles County firestorm have a number of options to donate money, materials or their time.

The Times is collecting stories and images of what was lost in the fires from affected communities in Altadena, Pasadena, Sierra Madre, Pacific Palisades, Topanga, Malibu and others.

Los Angeles, Pasadena and others are putting in extra work to make sure wildfire areas full of green waste debris get cleaned up before this rain.

Southern California is bracing for an "unprecedented" third Particularly Dangerous Situation warning in a month, as extreme Santa Ana winds increase fire danger.

WalkGood, AfroPunk, Spill, and other organizations also worked with the writers Cierra Black and Leslie Vargas to coordinate “Community Aid Dena,” a list of verified GoFundMe campaigns that had been circulating for Black families in Altadena and Pasadena who lost everything in the fire.