Weekend rains could finally help tamp down the still-burning Los Angeles wildfires, but those rains could bring deadly mudslides and flooding to the communities in and around the fire zones.

The Hughes fire ignited earlier in the day north of ... Despite the enormous flames still burning in the hills above as Mower spoke Wednesday afternoon, there had been no reports of lost homes ...

Chief Joel Mendoza of the North County Fire Protection District said that the fire was largely out as of Friday morning, but video from the power plant showed that the fire was still burning ...

A day earlier, the blaze was first reported around 10:45 a.m. near Castaic Lake, off Lake Hughes Road ... The Palisades Fire and the Eaton Fire, still burning on opposite sides of L.A. weeks ...

The vital I-5 freeway was also temporarily closed as a result of the Hughes Fire, and some off-ramps in the area ... which would bring relief to any fires still burning. This story is developing.

A fire off the 405 Freeway spurred evacuation warnings ... San Bernardino and Ventura. “We’re still in the middle of this extended period of extreme dryness, and we’re looking at this ...

The Hughes fire, burning near Castaic Lake north of Santa ... the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power said. One turned off automatically because of smoke, and the other three were shut ...

In neighboring Santa Cruz County, public health officials there were also advising residents downwind of the incident to stay indoors, keep windows and doors closed, limit outdoor exposure, and turn ...

A lithium-ion battery fire broke out at the Moss Landing Energy Storage Facility on Thursday, burning through the night ... not stop the fire once it took off. According to North Monterey County ...

Todd Morris was enjoying his unexpected day off ... burning residence. Muscle memory kicked in and he charged toward the door. The retired Jackson Township police officer immediately dialed the ...

"We're still in the middle of this extended ... rain" and mitigate the fires now burning, Kittell said. But, he added, "it won't kill the fire weather season. ... It's not gonna be enough to ...