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New research shows that large earthquakes on one fault could jump to another causing widespread damage. -
The U.S. Geological Survey reported the quake struck at 12:19 p.m. -
The small earthquake was centered in San Bernardino County. -
The Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla announced a $700,000 gift from a private firm to support an earthquake detection system in Southern California. -
Southern California Edison is confident in its plans to store tons of radioactive waste on site indefinitely. But news the company knew about potential problems with faulty steam generators and installed the system anyway has undermined Edison’s credibility. -
Shakeout organizers said most San Diegans live within 15 miles of a fault, including the Rose Canyon fault, which runs beneath downtown and along the coast. -
Thursday will bring the state's latest Great Shakeout drill, which is designed to remind Californians what to do when the next large quake strikes. -
Cal State San Marcos launched its first course this week to train small businesses and non-profits on what to do to prepare for disasters. -
The world's largest outdoor earthquake simulator is getting a financial boost from the National Science Foundation. -
Officials unveiled Spanish versions of an app and website with information on ongoing emergencies such as fires, floods and earthquakes. They also feature guides on preparing for and recovering from disasters.
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