News

At least half of the homes sold in Altadena following the Eaton Fire have been purchased by corporations, raising alarms ...
California homeowners whose properties survived the January wildfires are finding that toxic ash has made them inhabitable—and insurers won't pay to fix them.
Six months after the wildfires that devastated the eastern and western flanks of Los Angeles, Kilgore’s RV solution is one ...
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 ...
Immigration raids are threatening to hinder the colossal undertaking to reconstruct the 13,000 homes that were wiped away in ...
Eliminating discriminatory zoning laws in these communities will allow people from more diverse socioeconomic backgrounds to ...
Though some worry over the federal pushback against DEI, community members say there is a renewed focus to recognize Black ...
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Col. Sonny Avichal Monday, June 16, 2025, announced that 26 Altadena commercial properties had been approved by FEMA for eligibility in the Army Corps’ debris ...
At least 221 lots have sold in Altadena and Pacific Palisades and 364 more are in escrow or up for sale, ‘a tiny drop,’ or about 6%, of properties destroyed.
Five months after wildfires devastated Altadena, CA, developers have started buying up burned lots in the city, raising fears of gentrification among locals. But one real estate agent argues that ...
Months after fires decimated Altadena, California, its residents still gather to try to recover and rebuild.