The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power is spending millions of dollars to lawyer up for a flurry of lawsuits over its handling of the Palisades Fire.

Water utilities in Altadena and Pacific Palisades are undertaking an arduous process of repressurizing their underground pipelines, testing for contaminants and attempting to flush them out.

This post was updated Feb. 14 at 1:30 a.m. Parts of Westwood experienced multiple power outages Thursday night.  Parts of ...

An investigation has found that hundreds of fire hydrants spanning throughout Los Angeles may be in need of repair, despite ...

Public works crews are close to reaching a significant wildfire recovery milestone, according to Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass ...

Many people want some clarification about how safe their water is, what's being done to monitor water conditions, what the ...

Crews have restored power to nearly all the fire-impacted homes and businesses in the Pacific Palisades, and the second phase of the debris-removal process is ahead of schedule.

During the fires, multiple areas were put under Do Not Drink or Do Not Use water advisories. And while many have been lifted, contamination is still a concern. Pipe flushing and testing is the primary ...

The CCC blocked the project to protect a few thousand local examples of the shrub, saying LADWP did not receive proper permitting; the area has since burned to the ground in the ongoing Palisades ...

The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power plans to hire an independent engineer to assess whether an empty reservoir contributed to the failure of its water system during the Palisades Fire, when ...

A spokesperson for the L.A. Department of Water and Power said water continues to be tested daily for safe drinking use and ...