Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass recently rejected an offer for assistance from the New York Fire Department, outlets reported.

MEXICO CITY, Jan 11 (Reuters) - Mexico sent a team of firefighters to California on Saturday to help teams battling the raging wildfires that have devastated parts of Los Angeles. "The ...

President Claudia Sheinbaum said Mexican firefighters and military personnel were going to Los Angeles to help fight devastating wildfires.

California Governor Gavin Newsom on Friday afternoon confirmed Mexico will send firefighters to help Los Angeles battle wildfires.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo said that her country was sending support in part because many Mexican people live in the Los Angeles area.

Gov. Gavin Newsom said firefighters from Mexico were en route to help fight the Eaton Fire. The Eaton Fire is one of several still burning and devastating the Los Angeles area. The fire was first reported Tuesday, Jan. 7, near Altadena and Midwick drives.

Los Angeles police have arrested four people on arson charges for allegedly trying to ignite new fires as firefighters continue to fight the Palisades and Eaton blazes that have killed a combined

French director Jacques Audiard defended and apologized for his film “Emilia Pérez” at its Mexican premiere Wednesday.

LOS ANGELES (Reuters ... firefighters from the western United States, Canada and Mexico have kept the growth of the fires in check for three days. The Palisades Fire on the west edge of the city held steady at 23,713 acres (96 sq km) burned, and ...

Officials in California and New York City debunked claims Los Angeles rejected offers of aid from the New ... There are currently firefighters from Mexico, Canada, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Idaho and New Mexico fighting the fires, Bass ...

As major fires continue to rage in and around Los Angeles, help battling the blazes has come from across the country — and from across international borders, including from Canada and Mexico.

With many communities still smoldering from the Los Angeles wildfires, the forecast for rain this weekend would seem like a welcome relief. But how the rain falls could make the difference between a disaster respite or a disaster repeat.