Andrew J. Campa is a member of the Fast Break team at the Los Angeles Times, having previously covered the Eastside and San Gabriel Valley. Before, he worked at several medium and small daily newspapers and has covered education, sports and general news. He’s a proud University of Alabama (#RollTide), Cal State Fullerton and Pasadena City College alumnus. He hopes the Chicago Bears will get back to the Super Bowl before he dies.
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With fire containment improving and winds dying down, some residents are being allowed back into neighborhoods devastated by the Eaton and Palisades fires.
Officials say there have been stomach bug cases at an evacuation center in Pasadena. They say it’s not surprising given norovirus cases spiking in the area.
Los Angeles City Atty. Hydee Feldstein Soto is charging two men in their mid-40s with breaking the 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew established on Jan. 9 in the aftermath of the Eaton and Palisades fires.
Roughly 465,000 gallons of sewage spilled due to a break in a main sewer line near Laguna Niguel Regional Park, officials said.
Southern California is again facing extreme fire weather conditions. A fourth ‘particularly dangerous situation’ warning is possible.
Wildfire expert Jack Cohen and fire historian Stephen Pyne felt despair this week watching the devastation wrought by Los Angeles fires. The two have traveled the country providing fire prevention advice while earning the respect of fire agencies nationwide.
St. Mark’s joined at least nine other churches, mosques, synagogues, temples and religious institutions completely destroyed by a series of fires that have ravaged Southern California.
California State Parks Director Armando Quintero acknowledged Wednesday the total loss of Will Rogers’ historic ranch house and the Topanga Ranch Motel built by newspaper baron William Randolph Hearst.
Deputy Timothy Corlew, assigned to the Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s station, died during an on-duty collision on Wednesday morning, according to Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco.
Restaurants throughout Los Angeles suffered a brutal 2024 with more than 100 notable closures tracked by the L.A. Times tally.