MALIBU, Calif. -- Thirteen days after the Woolsey Fire began, ravaging more than 96,000 acres in Ventura and Los Angeles counties, firefighters have reached full containment of the blaze. Wednesday's ...

MALIBU, Calif. -- The containment of the Woolsey Fire increased to 96 percent on Monday as authorities confirmed that 1,500 structures were destroyed in the 96,949-acre blaze. In addition to those ...

THOUSAND OAKS -- A Thousand Oaks family came back to check on the damage to their home of 21 years after the Woolsey Fire, only to find it totally destroyed. "I just walked up and my house is gone," ...

OAK PARK, Calif. -- A cat is now getting the care he needs after being pulled from a burning house that was completely destroyed by the Woolsey Fire. ABC7 reporter Veronica Miracle took over caring ...

The Woolsey Fire in Southern California has burned more than 90,000 acres. Among the rubble are several notable Hollywood sets and celebrity homes. Monday, it was confirmed that the wildfire destroyed ...

Californians are beginning to pick up the pieces after devastating wildfires of historic proportions. The Camp Fire became the deadliest in the state's history, more than twice as fatal than any other ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Each new disaster feels uniquely ...

The death toll in California's devastating November wildfires continued to grow with the discovery of a body in a burned house in Southern California's Woolsey Fire zone. Law enforcement officers ...

As the Woolsey Fire stretched across Los Angeles County, burning down homes and irreversibly changing lives, many Santa Monicans stepped up to help out. Some raised money, some held comedy shows, some ...

A burned surfboard and a van are all that remain in the front of a destroyed home in the Point Dome neighborhood in Malibu, Calif., Monday, Nov. 12, 2018. Richard Vogel/AP Photo MALIBU, Calif. -- ...

Each new disaster feels uniquely terrible. And each time a fast-moving wildfire strikes Southern California, we’re often surprised by the devastation. But the conditions that drive many of the worst ...