John Clarke Mills, the man behind the wildfire alert app that kept millions of Angelenos informed, was presented an award by ...

Watch Duty CEO John Mills said his app, which has provided updates during the LA wildfires, is powered by volunteers who want ...

Acting as a virtual emergency operation center, Watch Duty relies on a variety of data sources to provide detailed, localized ...

Ever since the deadly wildfires began in Los Angeles two weeks ago, residents have largely turned to one app for the most up-to-date information. It’s called Watch Duty and Stephanie Sy spoke to two ...

Launched as a volunteer-sourced wildfire tracking app in Northern California, Watch Duty has integrated a wide range of data ...

The Watch Duty app stemmed from frustration and anger over the lack of centralized and reliable information provided by the government during wildfire emergencies.

With time ticking in this harrowing experience, my life turned into a chaotic mess of survival and prioritization.

A fire has broken out east of Interstate 405 near the Getty Center. The Sepulveda fire has burned 10 acres as of 11:40 p.m.

Trevor Noah might not be behind the desk at The Daily Show anymore, but he’s got a yearly show to look forward to. For the ...

Watch Duty, a wildfire tracking app keeping Los Angeles residents informed of danger, is the latest in a growing field of ...

Warnings of water and air contamination have locals on high alert. Some are taking safety into their own hands.

Thousands of Angelenos lost their homes to LA’s historic fires. Millions more are grappling with a complicated sense of loss.