As Altadena continues to rebuild after the Eaton fire, some local business owners expect to be shafted by insurance.

I combed through public records to uncover who’s been scooping up burned lots in and around the L.A. community—and it’s not your neighbor.

Raj, 35, was at the Thursday to open a seed library, similar to Little Free Libraries, stocked with packets of seed instead ...

Work is set to start early next week to demolish buildings severely damaged in the Eaton Fire on the campus of Eliot Arts ...

The location — across from Fair Oaks Burger — was chosen to honor first responders, community organizers, fire victims and ...

While some fire victims are opting to sell their lots in Altadena, one woman is choosing to stay and rebuild — and she's ...

Insurance companies have paid out more than $17B for claims filed since January by owners in the Eaton and Palisades fire ...

State officials raise alarm as hedge funds seek to buy claims that insurers may have against Southern California Edison if it ...

LA’s Getty Foundation is funding the documentation of the historic neighborhood as developers rush to buy up burned lots.

After a month-long hiatus due to the deadly Eaton Fire, an Altadena-based nonprofit has returned its services to provide for ...

Altadena is home to many Black artists, many of whom were affected by the L.A. fires. A new exhibit at the California African ...

It won’t be easy, but former mayors Michael Tubbs and Aja Brown hope to prevent displaced lower income Altadena residents ...