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More than six years after wildfires destroyed their Malibu homes, many still struggle to rebuildWhile touring fire-ravaged Malibu with Newsom and President Trump ... from years of bouncing between living in short-term rentals and Airstream trailers on their land. "We've been waiting so ...
Drone footage over the Palisades Fire burn zone showed the extent of the damage right off the Pacific Ocean. Higher than normal tides are flooding normally dry burned beachfront homes in Malibu ...
Part of Pacific Coast Highway that was closed in the Malibu area for more than two weeks reopened Thursday morning for people who live and work in the Palisades Fire burn area. The portion of ...
A portion of Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu was temporarily closed due to a mudslide in the Palisades Fire burn scar. It was reported by Caltrans officials at around 3 p.m, and the closure ...
Duke’s, the iconic seaside restaurant in Malibu, was one of the few buildings along the city’s storied stretch of Pacific Coast Highway that came through January’s Palisades fire still standing.
A town hall meeting with city officials was held Saturday to address repopulation efforts and debris removal in Malibu in the aftermath of the Palisades Fire. KTLA's Sara Welch reports on Jan. 25 ...
Sales for some restaurants and shops in Malibu have plummeted to less than half what they were before the Palisades fire. Pacific Coast Highway seems likely to remain a choke point for months and ...
Before-after fire storm images: Pacific Palisades and Altadena neighborhoods where some homes remain
The Army Corps of Engineers visited areas devastated by the Palisades fire in Malibu in late January to determine the "scale and scope" of the cleanup effort. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times) ...
(KABC) -- Pacific Coast Highway on Thursday morning reopened to Malibu residents who live in the Palisades Fire burn area, school buses and essential business workers, marking another step in the ...
Having lived through so many fires during his 30 years in Malibu, Miod likely thought he could come out unscathed, Smith theorized. Unfortunately, the 23,713-acre fire was unlike all the others.
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