When lithium ion batteries catch fire, the resulting chemical reaction is toxic. Here's how the EPA is safely rendering these rechargeable batteries safe at the Palisades Fire debris staging area.

Today on AirTalk, L.A. wildfires destroyed many lithium batteries in the area, what does this mean for the future of clean energy. Our SoCal History segment is a look at Black commercial centers in ...

From concerns about evacuating in an electric vehicle, to the challenges of cleaning up lithium-ion batteries, we spoke with experts about how society grapples with worsening disasters largely fueled ...

Hawaii's Supreme Court ruled Monday that insurance companies can't bring their own legal actions against those blamed for ...

Request by the Environmental Protection Agency to process hazardous waste from the Palisades fire near Malibu City Hall faces ...

New regulatory filing shows power line surges, problems during high winds, including at a transmission tower near start of ...

New regulatory filings shows power line surges, malfunctions during high winds, including at a transmission tower near where ...

More energy news with updates on the Palisades nuclear plant, and a letter penned by executives at several Great Lakes power ...

John Densmore and Robby Krieger of the Doors discuss the band's 60th anniversary and the group's ongoing series of archival ...

The Hawaii Supreme Court is considering insurance issues tying up a potential $4 billion Maui wild fire settlement ...

The Environmental Protection Agency is facing a monumental challenge clearing up batteries after the California wildfires, a ...

The Palisades Nuclear Plant in Michigan is set for reopening amid mixed signals from President Trump, raising questions about ...