A high number of seabirds are getting sick in Huntington Beach due to a toxic algal bloom, according to the Wetlands and ...

After the deadly Los Angeles area wildfires, there's growing concern about the nearby marine ecosystems. The ash and runoff ...

By coincidence, a research ship pulled up to Los Angeles as the deadly wildfires were burning thousands of homes, incinerating plastic, paint, asbestos and car batteries.

Some people are up in arms over potentially hazardous wildfire debris being sent to local landfills that typically don't handle high levels of toxic chemicals.

Cleanup of toxic ash in rental homes is a landlord's responsibility, L.A. city housing officials have clarified, after confusion in the aftermath of last month's fires. What’s new: The new ...

Los Angeles housing officials have clarified that under the law, landlords — not tenants — are responsible for cleaning up the potentially toxic ash that spewed into rental homes after last ...

Nearly two months after the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, some families whose homes survived the flames are uninhabitable due to toxic ash and smoke debris. Now, growing frustration as ...

concerned that the ash, debris and soil being carted to the landfill might be potentially toxic. The crowd chanted "Back it up!" and wielded handwritten signs that read "No Toxic Dumping." ...