It has destroyed thousands of structures and is now the "most destructive" wildfire ever in Los Angeles. Alongside the Palisades Fire, there are also several other fires in the Los Angeles area that firefighters are working tirelessly to contain.
To better understand the size of the L.A. fires, this tool lets you overlay the fire perimeters on any location in California.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has described the Los Angeles wildfires as “heartbreaking,” and said that the company will be
Other teams in the National League have opened their wallets to try and keep pace. The Arizona Diamondbacks recently added ace right-hander Corbin Burnes on a $210 million deal. The San Francisco Giants spent $182 million on shortstop Willy Adames and a little more to add three-time Cy Young award winner Justin Verlander.
Jonathan Capehart, the Washington, D.C. media macher, recently visited New York City favorites Minetta Tavern and Pastis, as well as L.A. hotspot Osteria Mozza. But he didn’t have to leave the nation’s capital.
Adam McKay has said his 2021 satirical comedy Don’t Look Up was watched by between 400 million and half a billion people on Netflix, which shows that viewers know when they’re being “gaslit,” adding that the Los Angeles wildfires serve as a reminder of the film’s message.
Shelley Sykes says her 32-year-old son was born with cerebral palsy in his native England and overcame a life filled with obstacles to achieve success.
CES is meant to be a showcase of the tech trends that will shape the coming year. While the annual tech trade show is known for its pie-in-the-sky futuristic concepts -- from rollable screens to flying vehicles -- this year's show felt particularly out of touch.
And his new friends are putting their money where their mouths are — the big tech boys have donated millions to Trump’s inauguration fund.
For a lucky few, a composition on an enduring, popular show can rake in millions of dollars and be, as one songwriter puts it, “the gift that keeps on giving”
As Hollywood goes through vast technological, financial and global change, the state’s cornerstone entertainment industry and its workers face a hard reality: Lost jobs may never come back.