At this point, it remains to be seen just how vulnerable Bass is due to her perceived failure to prepare and then respond to the fires.

Resources are needed for fire departments and police departments to protect citizens of California. The same goes for the mayor of Los Angeles, Karen Bass. Stop the shenanigans and protect us.

L.A. is scared, seething and looking for a scapegoat — and who better than a mayor who jetted to another continent despite warnings that devastating winds were about to blast through a region that hasn't seen substantial rainfall in months?

The mayor's office told Newsweek on Friday that "The priority remains fighting these fires and protecting Angelenos."

Firefighters on Friday afternoon had made progress for the first time on the Eaton Fire north of Pasadena ... LA Mayor Karen Bass, who faces a critical test of her leadership as her city endures ...

Fresh off a tour of the destruction left by wildfires in the Los Angeles area on Thursday, L.A. Mayor Karen Bass assured residents ... a 10-year-old Southern California boy who is blind due ...

Mitch Landrieu, the former mayor of New Orleans who helped rebuild the city after Hurricane Katrina, will be playing a "key role" in Los Angeles' recovery from the wildfires, Mayor Karen Bass announced Tuesday.

Strong winds over the next day will create dangerous conditions as several major wildfires continue to burn in the Los Angeles area. About 88,000 people remained under evacuation orders Tuesday morning because of the fires. But another 84,800 have been warned that they might be ordered to evacuate.

California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass tour the downtown business ... are currently looking for temporary housing in Pasadena as they figure out their next move.

Wednesday, 3:49 p.m. PST The Hughes Fire increased to 8,096 acres, spreading northeast and triggering 12 evacuation warnings and 10 evacuation orders for adjacent areas. Wednesday, 1:17 p.m. PST The Hughes Fire spread to 5,054 acres in a largely mountainous area.

The devastation wrought by the deadly wildfires that ravaged sections of Los Angeles have left an indelible imprint on the region’s landscape and psyche.

In Altadena, one of the communities hit hardest by the Eaton Fire, a majority of residents were now able to go back to their homes as of Monday with proper identification, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department said in an alert. Officials advised caution as there’s toxic debris in these area.