With red flag warnings in place for critical fire weather in Los Angeles County on Saturday, state and city leaders have taken a proactive approach to the potential need for firefighters.

The National Weather Service’s warning of a particularly dangerous situation “is one of the loudest ways ... the Los Angeles City Fire Department has maximized our resource capabilities and ...

According to the National Weather Service, on Thursday, north to northeast wind gusts of 30 to 50 mph will be common across the typical Santa Ana wind locations, strongest across the mountains and ...

A rare alert called a "Particularly Dangerous Situation" is in effect Wednesday for parts of fire-ravaged southern California. The National Weather Service initially issued the warning for Tuesday ...

While Wednesday’s critical fire weather conditions have passed, firefighters battling the Los Angeles wildfires are still contending with extreme hazards and the potential for fires to grow.

The Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) Is Aggressively Working To Put Out Fires: LAFD has established an elevated posture from Tuesday at 8:00 AM through Friday at 8:00 AM. At 10:30 am LAFD ...

The Madre Fire has more than doubled the size of California’s second-largest wildfire this year, as it races through the Los ...

On Monday afternoon, the NWS Los Angeles wrote on X that "PDS Red Flag Warnings are for the extreme of the extreme fire weather scenarios. In other words, this setup is about as bad as it gets." ...

Shortly before 2 a.m., the Los Angeles Fire Department said the fire, ... “Any new fires can grow fast and out of control,” the National Weather Service posted on social media.

The National Weather Service said moderate Santa Ana winds from the mountains are in store for the next couple of days, but they don’t present a major wildfire threat because they’re milder ...

(NewsNation) — The Los Angeles wildfires are being fueled by what the National Weather Service said could be the strongest Santa Ana windstorm in over a decade. Cal Fire reports the actual cause ...

The National Weather Service predicts “extremely dangerous fire weather conditions,” with up to 70 mph expected the early Tuesday, Jan. 14 across Ventura and Los Angeles counties.