It’s been a little over two weeks since the Eaton fire ravaged Altadena, killing 17 people ... Disneyland attraction in Anaheim include a new candelabra-carrying bride in the attic and a gift ...

As embers wafted overhead against a reddening sky, Adonis and Denise Jones grabbed a few belongings and left their house last week in Altadena, California, figuring firefighters battling the Eaton ...

Randy and Miki Quinton held hands as they walked uphill into what remains of their neighborhood in Altadena ... writing new policies for people who move into the neighborhood. California also ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency said it will open a new recovery center in Altadena for those who ... Additional information about California’s disaster recovery is available at fema.gov ...

There was no official alert about the wildfire barreling toward the mountainous community of Altadena, California ... Paradise has averaged about 500 new properties a year since the blaze.

We continue our coverage of the devastating wildfires in Southern California, which have killed at least 24 people as of Monday. Some 150,000 more have been forced to evacuate their homes and over 40,

Families of color, making up over half of Altadena, have bought homes and kept them for generations. The Black homeownership rate exceeds 80%, almost double the national rate.

At least 29 people are believed to be dead and more than a dozen others remain unaccounted for as multiple wildfires rage across Southern California.

The blaze has burned just over 14,000 acres near Pasadena. It is 89% contained. This fire has burned 80 acres in San Diego County and is 30% contained. Jacey Fortin The Friars fire burned a few acres in San Diego’s Mission Valley neighborhood Tuesday afternoon,

Fanned by strong winds, the wildfires have killed at least 24 people and swept through 40,000 acres in the Greater Los Angeles area.

From California residents who attend school in Connecticut, to a longtime New Haven resident who moved there, many have felt loss from the Los Angeles fires.

Insurance companies are canceling homeowner policies across the U.S. — even in regions that aren't considered climate hot spots.