Here are the landfills that could take toxic waste from the L.A. wildfires in the coming weeks — many have not accepted ...

Rainfall could send debris from hillsides charred by wildfires rushing down ravines and through drainage ditches into the ...

Ordinarily, when these toxic chemicals are found at high levels ... But local, state and federal authorities have refused to name all landfills that are expected to receive wildfire debris.

Harmful materials like lead, mercury ... homeless outreach advocate, etc. It must include your name, location of residence, ...

Harmful materials like lead ... It must include your name, location of residence, dates of occupancy, and the official’s name, title, signature and contact information. Damage to your property ...

it’s often used in making more flame retardant materials, so frequently in your clothing,” he said. Since the chemicals don’t break down, they pollute the environment, earning them the name ...

Is this harmful to my plants or to me, and how can I get rid of it? A: It seems you have a fungus commonly found in potting soil and other growing media that’s referred to by several names ...

The iconic outdoor brand has also been hit with a lawsuit from Maryland's attorney general, claiming it contaminated locals' ...