L.A. Times - Environment

At the turn of the century, wildfires destroyed only about 3% of the California homes they came into contact with. By 2020, the rate had risen to 18%, a new study found.

Attorneys for Downtown LA Law Group said in court Thursday that the firm plans to drop out of litigation over the Chiquita Canyon landfill amid allegations of misconduct.

The Trump administration has released a 10-year plan for cutting water use to prop up the Colorado River's reservoirs, which have fallen to a record low.

According to a new report, California groundwater regulations threaten to put many small farms out of business.

New batteries to store solar electricity and low demand in May both contributed to high percentage of electricity that came from solar.

Famous bald eagle Jackie has been moved out of intensive care. While still "a very sick patient," her progress offers hope to fans. It's still unclear what's behind her illness.

California is set to roll out its own instant rebate program to assist drivers in purchasing their first new or used EV.

California water regulators in Los Angeles are requiring stormwater permits for shopping centers and warehouses for the first time. Big parking lots are major contributors to stream pollution.

A super El Niño could wreak havoc on commercial fishing off the California coast. If the 2015-16 El Niño is any guide, it's not going to be good.

It takes great effort to discuss the burning and flooding around the world without acknowledging their cause.

Trump administration agreed in court documents that it targeted California and other blue states when it slashed clean energy projects last year

Nest cam star Jackie appears to be on the mend after suffering a setback, according to a rehab facility. It marks the latest turn in the eagle's condition since she was rescued, weak and disheveled, near Big Bear Lake earlier this month.

Hurricane Genevieve is generating huge waves that will create hazardous beach conditions in Southern California.

A tiny parcel of land near Highland park is supposed to be key to filtering out fecal contamination from the Arroyo Seco. But some people don't want the lot — with its trees — to be disturbed.