Amazon opened a new hub for disaster supplies near L.A. last August. Now, it’s being put to use. When a red flag warning was issued in Los Angeles on January 7, a team at Amazon started reaching out to local nonprofits and fire agencies.

In the weeks since the Palisades and Eaton fires, we've watched scenes of fear, loss and desperation evolve into displays of hope as Los Angeles comes together to help those impacted by the disaster.

Companies including Amazon, Starbucks, McDonald's, and Google are participating in relief efforts for the Los Angeles fires.

The tech giant has donated over 145,000 essential items to 17 local organizations working on wildfire response

From direct donations to auctions and a charity benefit concert—here's how celebrities and billionaire are helping victims of the Los Angeles wildfires.

Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery commit $15 million while Amazon, Netflix and Comcast add $10 million, Sony chips in $5 million while Paramount and Fox contribute $1 million.

Comcast and Netflix each pledged to donate $10 million to support Los Angeles area wildfire disaster relief and recovery efforts.

For the past five years, Project Paulie has teamed up with World Central Kitchen, a not-for-profit devoted to providing meals in the wake of natural disasters. In light of the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles, Project Paulie announced on Instagram that it would increase the usual donation from 20 to 100 percent.

Thursday, Dec 12, 2024, , before the Los Angeles Rams-San Francisco 49ers NFL football game. (Timothy Buckman/Amazon Prime Video via AP) Los Angeles Rams linebacker Christian Rozeboom (56) sacks San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy (13) in the ...

As a result, the race to the 2025 Oscars has understandably slowed. Oscar nominations are delayed until Thursday, Jan. 23 after initially being scheduled for last week. For those at home who want to watch this year’s top contenders,

And when he came home to the northeast Los Angeles County town of Altadena at 8:00 p.m., Eaton Canyon was on fire. “My neighbor and I stepped out onto the street, and the whole sky was red,” he recounts.

Librarian of Year John Szabo, of the Los Angeles Public Library, talks about the fires and why libraries are so important in these political times.