News

When all hope was lost, a local nonprofit turned that seemingly impossible situation into a path forward for the lifelong ...
Nearly five months after the deadly Eaton fire swept through Altadena, officials have yet to explain the reasons for ...
A new report says masks, gloves and other protective gear are not being used by many workers at cleanup sites in Altadena.
Investigations into the Eaton fire, which killed 18 people, reveal potential human error in delayed evacuation alerts, not a ...
An elderly man who lost his home in the Eaton Fire ended up living in a tent on his burned-out property, and his community is making sure he doesn't fall through the cracks. It was a modest room, but ...
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has cleared ash from nearly half of the homes in Altadena destroyed by the Eaton fire.
Altadena leaders are calling on state officials to help prevent corporate investors from buying fire-damaged properties.
A primary issue, tenants allege, is that landlords were not remediating units contaminated with toxic smoke, soot and ash.
More than 500 residents and community leaders from Altadena, along with allies from across the region, have sent a united ...
Thanks to a new program through Los Angeles County's Department of Public Health, residents near the Eaton Fire burn scar can get their soil tested for lead for free until the end of the year.