On Jan. 19, almost two weeks after the Eaton fire broke out near Altadena, Calif., technicians for Southern California Edison began testing electrical equipment near the origin of the blaze.
Amid drones, long-distance camera lenses and metal detectors, a hillside in Eaton Canyon has become the focus of intense scrutiny over the last month by teams of private investigators now seeking ...
A California power company is probing equipment irregularities as a possible cause to the deadly Eaton Fire that erupted last month and destroyed thousands of homes. Southern California Edison ...
Evidence is emerging that an inactive power line owned by Southern California Edison ignited the Eaton fire, which killed 17 people and destroyed part of the Los Angeles area last month.
The Eaton and Hurst fires burned approximately 124,000 and 800 acres, respectively, in Los Angeles County last month. SCE submitted two letters to the California Public Utilities Commission on ...
Southern California Edison acknowledged videos have suggested a possible link between its equipment and the devastating Eaton Fire. But the utility said it is has not found evidence to confirm an ...
In a second filing, the utility said it is looking into whether an idle transmission line became energized and possibly sparked the deadly Eaton Fire, which devastated Altadena. But it still ...
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