In a new interview, Melissa Gilbert opened up about her journey from Hollywood to New York, leaving behind California’s "anti-aging" culture.

The former Manhattan co-op apartment of the late actor Sidney Poitier hit the market on Tuesday for $11.5 million.

The scale of the destruction is hard to comprehend: The fires have consumed more the 60 square miles, according to state fire officials, and killed at least 24 people even as the search for additional victims remains ongoing.

Real estate mogul Ryan Serhant, star of Netflix’s “Owning Manhattan,” said in an interview ... started getting calls from agents in and around Los Angeles, saying they have clients ...

A law barring monthly rents of more than $10,000 for new listings is stopping high-end homes from going on the market, real estate agents and brokers say. Such homes could be in demand for wealthy fire victims.

The scale of the effort will be vast — the area scorched by the major fires is equal to three times the size of Manhattan.

Even as four wildfires continued to burn in Los Angeles County Wednesday, the blazes were already rewriting the record books.

Erewhon, the luxury supermarket chain that turned grocery shopping into a hyper-trendy Los Angeles lifestyle, is ramping up its pace of expansion with three new stores planned to open in 2025.

Erewhon — an anagram of “nowhere” and a favorite of celebrities and influencers alike — will open storefronts in Glendale, West Hollywood and Manhattan Beach in 2025, the L.A. Times first reported. The new branches will join 10 other Erewhon outposts spread across Southern California.

It was dramatic … overwhelming,” FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito told the Daily News, recalling the miles of scorched earth and destroyed homes in L.A.’s Palisades

All the spectacular 19 th century Russian culture came to mind while reading Amor Towles’s newest book, Table for Two. This time Towles has written a series of short stories along with a novella. The first of the short stories is titled “The Line,

In the era when American cities regularly caught fire, the widespread destruction seeded what looks, in retrospect, like possibility.