Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried about their air and water.

In a pivotal milestone in Los Angeles County's long road to recovery from the deadly wildfires in early January, the U.S.

As recovery efforts continue in Los Angeles, a looming question remains – where will all the toxic waste go? Lario Park, ...

Tensions continue to rise in Duarte as residents protest the EPA’s use of Lario Park as a collection site for debris from the Eaton Fire.

Tensions continue to rise in Duarte as people living in the city and surrounding communities protest the EPA’s use of Lario ...

This site is the second created by the agency to stage household hazardous waste from the Eaton fire. The first site, Lario ...

One subcontractor has been fined repeatedly by the EPA and the state in recent years for improper handling of hazardous ...

One subcontractor has been fined repeatedly by the EPA and the state in recent years for improper handling of hazardous ...

Grand Valley wins it 83-41. (Feb. 6, 2025) Washburn University will use a $50 million gift to build a new healthcare education facility, the university announced Thursday. Originally planning on four ...

As crews work to clean up from the Los Angeles wildfires, city officials and residents are opposing the designation of a ...