latimes.com / .latimes-com-environment

An invation of 'lovebugs,' dive-bombing pedestrians in Seoul, are inspiring a little fear and a lot of loathing.

The Trump administration shut down a website with national reports on climate change. Scientists decry the move, saying it robs the public of vital information.

Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) announced late Saturday that he was pulling a plan to sell up to more than 1 million acres of federal land from the Trump-backed 'One Big Beautiful Bill.'

L.A. County officials signaled interest in rebuilding in fire zones with natural materials, such as adobe, but advocates say their policies make it nearly impossible.

Southern California Edison's admission that its equipment may have ignited the Hurst fire in the San Fernando Valley on Jan. 7 is being seized on by lawyers suing the company for another fire in the same area.

The L.A. Department of Water and Power says the Santa Ynez Reservoir, which was empty at the time of the Palisades fire, is now back online after lengthy repairs to its floating cover.

Eight of CalGuard's 14 firefighting crews -- known as Task Force Rattlesnake -- have been deployed to Los Angeles as part of Trump's federalization of the Guard, according to Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Malaysia emerged as a major destination for U.S. waste after China banned U.S. waste imports in 2018.

Looking for a place to go camping with his kids, Josh Jackson began exploring California public lands with his family. Now BLM land in the state and country could be sold.

Health officials credited measures including large-scale investments in drug treatment and overdose prevention for a sharp decline in drug overdoses.