Five people each face up to 30 years in prison for allegedly submitting false claims that their properties were damaged in the January Los Angeles wildfires.

They are accused of falsely stating that their homes were damaged or destroyed. One allegedly listed a nonexistent address.

A new state insurance regulation, expanding homeowners’ coverage in the most flammable areas, greases the wheels of ...

Edison International EIX is scheduled to release its first-quarter 2025 results on April 29, after market close. The company ...

Wildfire recovery reached a major milestone Thursday in Pacific Palisades when the Army Corps of Engineers began debris ...

Plaintiffs who lost their homes in the wildfires that ravaged Los Angeles County in January sued major insurance carriers on ...

As SoCal works to heal from wildfires that devastated homes, businesses and more earlier this year, two legal complaints were ...

The coalition provides free services to help brands rebuild and it's part of a growing wave of professionals pitching in to ...

The LA Strong Comms Coalition is currently helping eight local businesses tell their stories as they work to rebuild. The ...

Detroit was once seen as America's auto production hub, with three major car manufacturers headquartered there: General ...

April 17 marks 100 days since the start of the LA wildfires and Mayor Karen Bass says the city is on track for the fastest ...

Hollywood insiders have warned that Los Angeles is at risk of becoming “the next Detroit” amid fears that the city’s ...