100 percent containment declared for Los Angeles fires
Los Angeles officials announce full containment of the Palisades and Eaton fires after Jan 7 start and Santa Ana winds. The blazes destroyed thousands of structures, killed 29 people, and caused over 250 billion dollars in losses while evacuation and cleanup continue and debris removal plans face resident concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles County
Palisades
Eaton
U.S
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Karen Bass
Santa Ana
National Weather Service
Pacific Palisades
Topanga
Malibu
California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
Altadena
Pasadena
California to face three atmospheric river storms
After a dry start, three storms are forecast to hit California with up to 1.5 inches of rain in most of Los Angeles County and potentially more in the north. The wetting could help vegetation and push Southern California toward ending a severe wildfire season, though totals vary by area. Meteorologist Bryan Lewis notes a range of outcomes and regional differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Los Angeles County
L.A
Bryan Lewis
National Weather Service Office
Oxnard
Officials scrutinize SCE tower in Eaton fire probe
Investigators examine a Southern California Edison transmission tower after videos appeared to show a fire ignition during the Eaton incident. In the Palisades case, focus shifts to a popular hiking trail where authorities suspect an old blaze reignited or a new fire started on January 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton
Southern California Edison
Palisades
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City face high lead test results
Officials report drinking water tests show lead concentrations exceeding 1 ppb in Iowa City and Cedar Rapids, with several sites surpassing federal action levels. Notably, Cedar Rapids notes follow up testing on request and refuses to disclose exact test sites for privacy. causes remain varied from old lead service lines to fixtures and solder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Chertny
Iowa City
Jonathan Durst
Cedar Rapids offers in home lead testing for residents
Cedar Rapids provides in home lead testing for drinking water. Learn testing details by calling 319 286 5900 or emailing lead cedar-rapids.org. EPA aims to replace lead service lines by 2037 after a Flint crisis spurred action. Iowa survey shows about 5 percent of city service lines are lead or possibly contaminated, with 14 percent potentially affected pending status. Authorities warn replacement reduces risk but does not eliminate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Cedar Rapids
Cedar-Rapids
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Iowa
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
Flint
Mich
EPA
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Irwindale
Bass
Loos
Lidia
Archer
Woodley
Sunset
Kenneth
Hurst
Auto
Hughes
Castaic Lake
Mexico
Canada
Odyssey Charter School
Calif
Los Angeles Times
TNS
Lead/C.R
American Academy of Pediatrics
David Chertny
Center For Health
University of Iowa
David Chertny III
Center For
Hesemann
Cedar Rapids Utilities Director
Roy Hesemann
Amy Knudsen
Roy
Jared
Strong
Thegazette
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