But 25 days later, an aerial photo that accompanied an article about the lost temple showed Rebecca’s artwork lying face up ...
Near the ruins of the Los Angeles fires, a new battle has been emerging over how to dispose of the toxic waste left behind.
LOS ANGELES (Tribune News Service) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Tuesday began clearing debris from burned properties in Los Angeles County.
Toxic fire waste from the second phase of cleanup could end up stretching from the Central Valley to El Monte to Azusa to the ...
Researchers have found unusually high concentrations of toxic heavy metals in surface soils at Elkhorn Slough Reserve in Moss ...
Before any rebuilding can begin, debris must be cleared. What does that mean, and what are our choices? By Mala Arthur In general, this information only pertai ...
Toxics in the air from urban wildfires may include dioxins, asbestos, and lead. But testing, until recently, for these air ...
Three months after the Mountain Fire, some property owners get OK to seek permits to rebuild after crews clear fire debris.
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Fire crews soak debris to contain ash and dust from California firesFire crews soaked debris to contain ash and dust from California fires. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers used the 'wet method' on February 8 to remove remnants from wildfire-damaged properties to ...
Two University of Southern California professors have found that Southern California may have dodged the worst of a hidden ...
Late last month, before the rains arrived, USC professor Seth John traveled through foothill neighborhoods devastated by the ...
USC researchers traveled through neighborhoods devastated by the Eaton Fire to run lead tests on ash gathered from gutters ...
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