Palisades Fire initially started 10:30 a.m. Jan. 7 in Los Angeles County. It has burned 23,448 acres after being active for four months. As of Tuesday noon, the fire has been fully contained. Investigations into its cause are still ongoing.

The reopening of an 11-mile stretch of highway will offer greater access to Malibu and Pacific Palisades and marks a key step forward in fire recovery efforts.

The footage shows a different fire burning in what looks to be the exact same spot as where investigators believe the Palisades Fire sparked on Jan. 7.

PACIFIC PALISADES - Nearly five months after the Palisades Fire scorched hillsides, another report is reigniting a question residents have asked since day one: Did fireworks spark the fire? A pair of newly released side by side videos,

A local crew working to remove debris from burnt out homes in the Palisades Fire burn zone says that they have found priceless family heirlooms in the rubble, including a 200-year-old menorah. Lesley Marin reports.

The Getty Villa, a museum of classical antiquity set in the hills on the Los Angeles coast, is set to reopen after a months-long closure.

Some experts think the videos support the theory that the Palisades Fire started from a still-smoldering hot spot left from a New Year's Day fire.

To supplement the city's bare-bones emergency management team, Mayor Karen Bass turned to an Illinois-based disaster recovery firm, Hagerty Consulting, inking a yearlong contract for up to $10 million.

Pacific Coast Highway is back open in Malibu months after the Palisades Fire. Businessman Rick Caruso talks about the impact to the community and how they'll continue to rebuild going forward.