Together the Eaton and Palisades fires have burned almost 40,000 acres, destroying thousands of homes and businesses, and killing 28 people. They've also burned through several beloved hiking areas.
New York Times reporters have been writing personal portraits about the fires in the California Today newsletter. Here is a collection of their dispatches on what the disaster means to them, and to ...
The freeways were traffic-free, and so were hotels, where a handful of forlorn locals waited for what would come next.
Hikers in the Los Angeles area must seek alternative routes as Runyon Canyon remains closed due to damage caused by the ...
When snow storms and weekends overlap in Utah’s mountains, chaos can ensue. Skiers and snowboarders need to be aware of slippery roads, avalanche mitigation and traction law enforcement. They’d also ...
Several parks around Los Angeles remain closed due to the ongoing wildfires, including Crestwood Hills Park, O’Melveny Park, ...
Many of L.A.’s signature places to get outdoors have been wiped out by the wildfires.
Outdoor retailer REI has closed its Experiences business. Here's what that means for the campground it planned to open in ...
As fires raged from the seaside enclave of Pacific Palisades to the hillsides above Pasadena — with at least five dead and ...
The winds aren’t expected to be as extreme as they were a week ago, but will still be extremely dangerous. According to ...
The Ute Mountain Ute tribe is receiving funding to renovate one of its sacred trails in southwest Colorado. The Pool Canyon trail has been closed since 2021 due to erosion and rock slides. Tribal ...
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