Cian Lawlor's father was dispatched to the Palisades Fire just over a week ago and he's been working it ever since. The 11-year-old had some... A California ... at his home in Carlsbad, Calif.,
CARLSBAD, Calif. President Trump is set to conclude the first regular work week of his second term by coming here to survey the devastation of the
The Hughes fire about 50 miles north of Los Angeles further taxed firefighters in the region who have managed to bring two major fires in the metropolitan area largely under control.
When the fires in Los Angeles broke out, fire captain Shane Lawlor was quickly dispatched to the Palisades ... Back at his home in Carlsbad, Calif., Lawlor's son, Cian Lawlor, is a fifth-grader ...
Shane Lawlor was quickly dispatched to the Palisades. He has been at work ever ... Back at his home in Carlsbad, Calif., Lawlor's son, Cian Lawlor, is a fifth grader and budding journalist at ...
· 20h
Weeks after fire ravaged LA's Pacific Palisades, residents return to dig for mementos
· 1d
After a long wait, the last of Palisades residents to return reclaim what’s left
Pacific Palisades residents frustrated over long lines, process to return home after wildfire
Some Pacific Palisades residents said they waited on line for more than two hours Tuesday to get approval to go back to their homes.
Carlsbad is considering adding incentives for participation in its Mills Act program, which offers tax advantages to encourage the preservation of historic homes.
Evacuated residents are waiting in their cars for hours to get permission to return to Los Angeles neighborhoods devastated by the Palisades Fire, which has been burning for three weeks and destroyed thousands of homes and other structures.
For the first time since the devastating Palisades fire ignited on Jan. 7, all Pacific Palisades residents can now return to their properties.
Palisades Fire initially started 10:30 a.m. Jan. 7 in Los Angeles County. It has burned 23,448 acres after being active for 20 days. A crew of 1,043 firefighters has been working on site and they managed to contain 94% of the fire by Monday afternoon. The blaze's cause remains under investigation.
For the first time since the devastating fire erupted, all Pacific Palisades residents were allowed to return home, as evacuation orders for the final two neighborhoods in Los Angeles were lifted shortly after noon on Monday,
Mayor Karen Bass and chief recovery officer Steve Soboroff said the city would soon hire an outside firm to represent the city's interests in wildfire relief efforts.
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