UCLA climate scientists’ analysis links climate change to about a quarter of the extreme vegetation dryness when the Palisades and Eaton fires began.

Experts warn the deadly, destructive L.A. County fires could have lasting effects on mental health.

Highlights from the “CBS Evening News,” National Public Radio, CBC and others.

Pregnant people, children, infants and those with underlying lung disease are particularly vulnerable to particulates from the L.A. fires.

UCLA leaders offered the latest information on campus and UCLA Health operations and resources for those affected by the fires.

Highlights from The New York Times, L.A. Times, NPR and others. 

Data shows Latino workers are more often at risk of respiratory illness and income loss during fires.

Find out about the current status of campus operations, instruction and emergency plans and see fire-related resources for students, faculty and staff. 

UCLA will modify operations and move to remote instruction through Friday, Jan. 17, Chancellor Julio Frenk announced today.

UCLA will modify operations this weekend and move to remote instruction on Monday, Jan. 13, Chancellor Julio Frenk announced.

With serious wildfires popping up like whack-a-mole in greater Los Angeles, what’s the fire risk this weekend? Find out at 4:30 p.m. PT on Jan. 10 with UCLA climate scientist Daniel Swain. 

A doctor explains what to do when you miss, run out or can't refill your medication

Highlights from the Los Angeles Times, KCRW-FM, CNN and others.

A pulmonologist explains how to protect yourself with so much fire pollution in Los Angeles.

“Many in our community are facing unimaginable challenges right now,” the chancellor said. “We can get through this if we all stand together.”

Highlights from the New Angeles Times, Christian Science Monitor, CBS News and others.

People regard those who betray others as less trustworthy except when it benefits them, psychologists say

As UCLA continues to focus on protecting students, faculty and staff, the university is encouraging those who able to donate funds and supplies and to volunteer in relief efforts.

New research links intensifying wet and dry swings to the atmosphere’s sponge-like ability to drop and absorb water.