Thousands of people remain displaced after wildfires, despite owning homes that survived the blazes. The main concern is the contamination risk from smoke that fills houses during a wildfire. Toxins like lead and asbestos can settle into walls and ducts, posing a health risk.
A pair of bills has been passed to set standards for testing and remediating these toxins. This move is expected to make California the first US state to establish such standards.
Further details on the new standards and their implications are available, providing clarity on when it is safe to return home after a wildfire.
At least three people were killed in a helicopter crash in Chatsworth on Tuesday when a Los Angeles TV news chopper, covering a previous crash, came down, killing two people aboard the craft and one bystander....
OAKLAND, Calif. (KRON) -- An Oakland restaurant is celebrating 50 years in business. Scott’s Seafood Grill and Bar has been located on Oakland’s waterfront at Jack London Square since 1976, and it’s showing no signs of slowing down. Manager Ramiro Carabez says they’ve worked for ...
RICHMOND, Calif. (KRON) -- Richmond community members rallied Tuesday and packed into a City Council meeting to urge officials to temporarily halt the development of data centers in the city. Dozens of residents and activists gathered before the meeting, calling on councilmembers...
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, who has increasingly spoken publicly about the speed of AI development and the need to reduce risks, called for greater transparency and stronger safety practices across the industry....
Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff says the future of AI should be accessible to everyone, not just a select few. In an exclusive interview with ABC7 Eyewitness News Dan Ashley Benioff discussed AI, cybersecurity, public education and why he remains one of San Francisco's biggest champi...