Southern California, heat
Digest more
Southern California Edison didn't tell L.A. fire investigators about the failure of its transmission equipment, which happened minutes before deadly 2019 wildfire in Sylmar.
The giant utility has notified nine public entities that it may file cross-complaints against them, but would not disclose the potential targets.
1d
NBC Los Angeles on MSNSoCal Edison prepares for possible power shutoffs during heat wave
As a heat wave hits Southern California, officials are urging residents to conserve energy and stay prepared for potential power shutoffs that could last longer this summer. Southern California Edison says high heat is not the only factor it monitors.
Based in Rosemead, California, Edison International (EIX) is a major energy company operating primarily through its subsidiary, Southern California Edison (SCE), which supplies electricity to millions of people across coastal, central, and southern California.
The sweltering heat wave gripping Southern California can not only put a strain on you, but on the state's power grid as well.
Kern County officials announced that Southern California Edison (SCE) will operate Community Resource Centers on Tuesday and Wednesday for residents affected
At a Tuesday hearing, Southern California Edison attorney Douglas Dixon told a Los Angeles judge that his client planned to sue numerous government agencies that he claims share responsibility for this year’s Eaton fire.
It plunged Pacific Gas and Electric Co. into bankruptcy and pushed Southern California Edison to the brink of insolvency. Oddly, it did not curb the urge of California politicians to tamper with how their constituents obtain and pay for electricity.
California officials overseeing the $21 billion fund that was expected to protect utilities and their customers from the cost of wildfires sparked by electric lines say the fund could be wiped out by January’s devastating Eaton fire,
The first set of lawsuits blaming Southern California Edison for the Eaton fire will go to trial in early 2027, setting the stage for a legal showdown over financial liability that could wipe out California’s wildfire fund.