A major earthquake hasn’t struck any of California’s biggest cities in more than three decades, but the “Big One” is a matter ...

The Great ShakeOut takes place on the third Thursday of every October. The event is part of a global earthquake drill.

Millions of residents, students and office workers in Los Angeles and Orange counties and across the state took part in the ...

In December 1989, the United Nations declared Oct. 13 International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction. At the time, the aim was ...

The one-minute drill was developed to teach people what to do when a large temblor strikes. If you have the MyShake app, your ...

Supershear earthquakes are more common than previously believed, some scientists say — carrying potentially profound risk for ...

A total of 980,458 participants were registered in San Diego to stop everything for a minute to "drop, cover and hold on" at ...

They are two of the West Coast’s most destructive generators of huge earthquakes: The San Andreas fault in California and the ...

In the Bay Area, BART plans to automatically slow down its trains and have them come to a brief stop, as the system is ...

The annual Great California ShakeOut saw over 10 million residents across the state practise earthquake safety drills, ...

As parts of the country continue to experience consecutive typhoons and earthquakes, some Filipinos are reporting what ...

Locals in coastal areas were ordered to evacuate immediately and see higher ground. Follow Newsweek for live updates.