Lawmakers disagree about federal support for California wildfires (The Hill) – Insurance giant State Farm has canceled a Super Bowl ad that was set to air during the big game in February, in part, it said,

The outbreak of deadly wildfires in Southern California has prompted criticism of insurers who have dropped coverage in the state due to regulations that make it hard to price for risk.

State Farm has decided not to air an advertisement during Super Bowl LIX. The company says it's focusing on "providing support to the people of Los Angeles" affected by the wildfires.

The insurance company canceled thousands of California homeowners' insurance policies last year in an attempt to avoid "financial failure."

It's unclear how the Super Bowl will otherwise be impacted by the devastating wildfires still raging across Los Angeles

Several California insurers cut policies in wildfire-prone areas in recent years, leaving homeowners scrambling for options.

Some donned red, white, and blue and celebrated the 47th president. Others filled the streets in protest of another Trump presidency.

Robert MacKenzie is an assistant fire chief — but not the kind who works for your local fire department. As the Palisades Fire bore down on Southern California last week, the private fire crew he over

It's estimated that the LA wildfires could be the costliest wildfire event in California in terms of insured losses – potentially exceeding $20 billion

About 1,600 policies for Pacific Palisades homeowners were dropped by State Farm in July, the state insurance office says.

Many experts say luck does play a part — but they also say there are many ways that homes can be made less vulnerable to fire.