Conan O'Brien ... working at O'Brien's media company were safe from the fires. Movsesian's post on her personal account revealed that the wildfires had taken her home in Altadena.
Oscars host Conan O’Brien says he’s still unable to live in his home due to the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles and that the show’s organizers “want to be sensitive to what’s happened” to residents.
As wildfires burn throughout SoCal, host Conan O'Brien discusses how the 97th Academy Awards will adjust to acknowledge the catastrophe.
Conan O’Brien is one of the lucky few whose Pacific Palisades home is still standing after the LA wildfires, but he says he knows many who’ve been affected by the devastation, including his podcast co-host Sona Movsesian.
Conan O'Brien is prepping for his next big role: Oscars host. The comedian sat down with ABC News' Chris Connelly ahead of Hollywood's biggest night and said that anything is possible for his first time as the host.
Oscars host Conan O'Brien ... Palisades and Altadena neighborhoods this month. Many of those whose homes survived cannot yet return due to smoke or other damage.O'Brien was tapped last year ...
PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — Oscars host Conan ... and Altadena neighborhoods this month. Many of those whose homes survived cannot yet return due to smoke or other damage. O’Brien was tapped ...
Oscars host Conan O’Brien is well aware of the impact the recent wildfires have had on Los Angeles. Ahead of taking the stage at the 97th Academy Awards in March, the comic and former late night host opened up to Chris Connelly of ABC News this morning,
In the wake of devastating wildfires in Los Angeles that struck at the heart of the movie industry, an embattled Hollywood lined up behind the Netflix narco-musical about trans identity “Emilia Pérez” in Oscar nominations Thursday.
Weeks after the worst of the deadly fires tore through Los Angeles suburbs, families are grappling with the reality that toxic ash from burned cars and homes could be a health issue for awhile, especially for children.
Since the fires, a gradual hollowing out, and even abandonment, of Los Angeles has already begun. With the threat of earthquakes, fires and volcanic eruptions, Jonathan Margolis talks to the experts w
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California will spend $2.5 billion to help the Los Angeles area recover from recent deadly wildfires under a relief package approved Thursday by state lawmakers.