LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The most powerful storm of the week has arrived in Southern California, bringing mountain snow, gusty winds and heavy rain that could cause flash flooding and threaten burn ...

The National Weather Service warns about potential flash flooding and debris flows in burn scar areas caused by excessive rainfall.

A storm soaking the state on Wednesday and Thursday is bringing new danger to the area hit by wildfires earlier this year.

including fire-ravaged Los Angeles, where residents are bracing for the possibility of mudslides and landslides. Flash flood warnings were issued for the Palisades after the rain triggered debris ...

Heavy rain pounded the Los Angeles area early Thursday, bringing a threat of flooding and debris flows to spots impacted by wildfires.

The strongest storm of the season delivered several inches of rain to parts of Los Angeles County with the most significant rainfall coming late Thursday afternoon after showers mid-week.

2 to 4 p.m. Metro Los Angeles: 4 to 6 p.m. Orange County and Inland Empire: 6 to 8 p.m. Around 8 p.m., about 98 % of the rain will be done once the cold front leaves. "But there is always a 'lag ...

With a storm bringing a risk of mudslides and debris flows, some areas of Los Angeles recently burned by wildfires will face ...

Another round of rain and mountain snow is expected Thursday. By the evening hours, the storm is forecast to push into Orange County and the Inland Empire.

Record rainfall was reported in downtown Los Angeles, with 2.8 inches breaking the record for the day of 2.71 inches set in 1954. According to the National Weather Service, rainfall rates were ...