An open letter to: The Honorable Brooke L. Rollins, Secretary of Agriculture The Honorable Stephen A. Vaden, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1400 Independe...

America’s most dangerous holiday tradition must change with the times, writes Char Miller.

Lydia Clarke navigates co-owning two California cheese shops and a bar amid tariffs and a decline in business in downtown Los Angeles.

On Pomona College Week: Wildfires in California have a long history. Char Miller, W. M. Keck professor of environmental analysis and history, examines this. Char Miller is the W. M. Keck Professor of ...

by Char Miller | Special to the Courier The significance of the news that San Bernardino County has closed the Tesla Supercharger station in Upland is

There is nothing unknown about what triggered the brutal Hill Country flood of 2025 and so many others dating back to the nineteenth century.

This horrific flood has been heartbreaking, but not surprising.

Senator Padilla of California was wrestled to the ground and handcuffed today for doing his job: Asking a question of Kristi Noem, the Trump administration's Secretary of Homeland Security.

"If you build back exactly the same way, expect the same result," one expert says.

People are searching for answers about the causes of wildfires and why we weren't able to contain them before they wreaked havoc on our communities. Char Miller, professor of environmental analysis and history at Pomona College, shared his insights and explained why there was nothing anyone could have done once the fires started. Be sure to check out his newest book, "Burn Scars: A Documentary History of Fire Suppression from Colonial Origins to the Resurgence of Cultural Burning." For more information on Professor Miller, visit Pomona.edu or follow him on Facebook. This segment aired on the KTLA 5 Morning News on Jan. 14, 2025.