On Friday, the storied coastal road had dissolved into a river of mud and debris after a powerful rainstorm sent those burned ...

Flooding, mudslides and debris flows caused by the heaviest rain in Los Angeles and southern California in a year shut ...

Heavy rain battered Southern California on Thursday and made for dangerous conditions near burn scars from recent wildfires.

A portion of Pacific Coast Highway from Malibu and Pacific Palisades remains closed Friday morning after a series of ...

The Pacific Coast Highway along Malibu canyon was closed after runoff pushed mud and debris over the road and into the ...

The Pacific Coast Highway is back open in Malibu, California, nearly a month after the deadly Palisades Fire ripped through hillside Los Angeles neighborhoods, destroying properties all the way down ...

Pacific Coast Highway will remain closed between Chautauqua Boulevard and Carbon Beach Terrace until further notice due to the heavy flooding and mudslides, according to the California Department ...

Nearly a month after the devastating Palisades Fire broke out, Pacific Coast Highway has been reopened, but traffic won’t be back to a normal pace anytime soon. PCH was originally scheduled to reopen ...

Just a day after fully reopening for the first time in weeks, Pacific Coast Highway will close again Tuesday in anticipation of back-to-back storms set to roll through Southern California that could ...

Pacific Coast Highway reopened Monday morning, but authorities warned drivers using the route to expect delays. As of 8 a.m., motorists could again use Highway 1 through the cities of Los Angeles, ...

Heavy overnight rain sent mud flowing onto the Pacific Coast Highway, leading to a full shutdown of the highway between Malibu and Santa Monica Friday, authorities said.

Footage shot on Thursday shows the devastation caused by an atmospheric river drenching Southern California, particularly in communities burned by the Eaton and Palisades wildfires just weeks ago.