They return to an air tanker base east of Los Angeles, in San Bernardino, to mix new retardant and pump it on the airplane. >>> BOOTS ON THE GROUND: See how New Mexico's firefighters are battling the blaze High winds add to the already difficult task of ...
Los Angeles, Mexico and Palisades Fire
Among the thousands of personnel and hundreds of fire engines in Los Angeles right now are a few familiar faces from New Mexico.
"These fires are becoming more common. What they were to call them is mega-fires," Nathan Miller said. He is leading the New Mexico Strike Team battling the Los Angeles fires. Although the fires have been unpredictable, he says his team continues to stand ready.
A group of 25 New Mexico firefighters left Thursday morning for California to help battle a series of major fires in the Los Angeles area.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass recently rejected an offer for assistance from the New York Fire Department, outlets reported.
The Los Angeles fires loomed over the nomination hearing for President-elect Donald Trump's pick to head the Department of Energy on Wednesday. Nominee Chris Wright focused on the importance of nuclear energy,
“Our heart goes out to Los Angeles. This is so devastating ... Utah, Colorado, Idaho and New Mexico fighting the fires, Bass posted on X on Dec. 12. Firefighters from Mexico, Canada, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, and New Mexico ...
People are considering whether to apply for permission to settle in Mexico, return home, or wait to see what Trump comes up with next.
Evacuations were ordered Wednesday after a brush fire started in the hills near Castaic north of Los Angeles on a day of red flag warnings for parts of Southern California.
The sprawling new 9,000-square-foot restaurant is set to open Thursday, Jan. 23 at 5773 Wilshire Blvd., with the goal of paying tribute to Mexican street vendors in an elevated setting where the chefs cook the meals right in front of diners.
Trump’s administration is directing that all federal diversity, equity and inclusion staff be put on paid leave, and that agencies develop plans to lay them off, according to a memo from the Office of Personnel Management.