The Getty Trust, which manages the Getty Villa and Getty Center in California, will sell $500 million in bonds to bolster fire protections.

The Getty Villa survived the Pacific Palisades fire, aided by its construction and technology. The museum's staff also spent days protecting the property and its artifacts from flames and smoke.

The Getty's priceless works of art have been threatened by wildfires. Should they move? Here's what L.A. Times readers think.

By Will Higginbotham Reporting from Los Angeles When the Palisades fire swept through Los Angeles’ western hills, the Getty Villa and its collection of Greek and Roman antiquities stood directly ...

he said. Gordon and I bid farewell to Hartmann and Herz, then proceeded to Villa Aurora on the other side of the Palisades. The capriciousness of the fire quickly revealed itself. An intact ...

Bruce Lurie remembers watching television news and seeing the Palisades Fire jump from one building to his namesake gallery on Jan. 7. The 900-square-foot art space on Via de la Paz specializes in ...

PACIFIC PALISADES — Three schools that were partially destroyed by the Palisades fire almost three months ago have been cleared of fire debris, setting the stage to begin the rebuilding of these ...

The city of Los Angeles has approved the first four permits to rebuild homes in the wealthy enclave of Pacific Palisades that were either fully destroyed or partially damaged by the devastating ...

One of California’s most famed art institutions, the Getty, is turning to the bond market for $500 million to help preserve its masterpieces as the state prepares for another fire-prone summer.

The Eaton fire rages in Altadena on 8 January ... on the city’s plans for recovery and reopening the Palisades. When visiting the Getty Villa in mid-March, two National Guard checkpoints were ...