Boyle Heights warehouse fire
Coverage of Boyle Heights warehouse fire in the Nexus archive.
- L.A. city and county officials move to bolster recovery from Boyle Heights warehouse fire
L.A. County Board of Supervisors approved recovery measures for businesses and residents affected by the Boyle Heights warehouse fire, and a City Council member proposed allocating up to $10 million for recovery efforts.
- L.A. city and county officials move to bolster recovery from Boyle Heights warehouse fire
L.A. County officials approved recovery measures for businesses and residents affected by the Boyle Heights warehouse fire. An L.A. City Council member proposed allocating up to $10 million for recovery efforts.
- Crews battle commercial building fire in Vernon
Crews battled a fire at a commercial building in Vernon Thursday afternoon. The fire occurred on the 4600 block of Hampton Street, near the site of a massive Boyle Heights warehouse fire in June. Los Angeles County Fire Department responded around 3:14 p.m.
- Toxic smoke from warehouse blaze even worse for LA than 2025 wildfires
Los Angeles is experiencing severe air quality due to toxic smoke from a Boyle Heights warehouse fire, with conditions worse than those during the 2025 wildfires.
- UCLA researchers race to uncover environmental impact of Boyle Heights warehouse fire
UCLA researchers are collecting samples near the Boyle Heights warehouse fire to understand what hazardous chemicals may have been released.
- LA suffocates under ‘toxic’ smoke as massive warehouse fire rages — as Spencer Pratt points finger at Karen Bass
A massive warehouse fire in Boyle Heights has enveloped Los Angeles in toxic smoke, prompting Spencer Pratt to criticize Mayor Karen Bass for her response, accusing her of being in Chicago when the fire started.
- Smoke relief shelters open for residents impacted by Boyle Heights warehouse fire
Two smoke relief centers are open in Boyle Heights and East L.A. offering resources like masks, food, and shelter due to a warehouse fire causing hazardous materials and smoke. Residents reported ash and poor air quality, with officials urging caution.