LOS ANGELES − Residents across Los Angeles County received an erroneous evacuation warning as fires continue to blaze across Southern California. Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn said in a post on X that the warning was intended to be for areas ...

Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn is proposing that the county’s emergency alert system be disabled until a solution to the technical error that caused millions to erroneously receive evacuation warnings is fixed.

Phone alarms sounded Thursday night when a message came through urging residents to “gather loved ones, pets, and supplies” and evacuate their homes.

As wildfires continue to rage across Southern California, thousands of Los Angeles residents received an evacuation warning that was not intended for them. Sent via the Alert LA County program, the notification was only meant for the areas affected by the Kennith Fire in Woodland Hills,

Los Angeles County officials accidentally sent an evacuation text to all residents in error Thursday evening as wildfires continue to spread rapidly throughout the area. The city’s emergency

The Los Angeles water chief has been given a police security detail amid "threats" against her and water employees over the response to wildfires.

Three wildfires continue to burn in the Los Angeles region, according to Cal Fire. The Palisades and Eaton fires have scorched nearly 40,000 acres, destroying thousands of homes and forcing tens of thousands of evacuations. The fires are 31% and 65% contained, respectively, but authorities said earlier this week that the blazes had little growth.

Montano Islas allegedly fled on foot after the crash that killed 42-year-old Jose Palacios-Gonzalez and 3-year-old Samantha Palacios. In an interview with the Long Beach Post, Esnelia Palacios described watching in horror as the truck pinned her husband and her daughter underneath.

Hahn welcomed City of STEM and Downey leaders to Board of Supervisors meeting on the occasion of the declaration. L to R: Roger Bradley (Downey City Manager); Benjamin Dickow (Columbia Memorial

Meanwhile, the Metro A Line on Saturday resumed normal services after crews completed removing fallen trees and debris and repairing overhead power lines between the Southwest Museum and Fillmore

The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved a motion Tuesday seeking $7 million in stopgap funding for specialty emergency response vehicles used by the county fire department to answer simple medical interventions.

The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved a motion Tuesday seeking $7 million in stopgap funding for specialty emergency response vehicles used by the county fire department to answer simple medical interventions.