After the Eaton Fire, these Altadena residents return — with despair and hope — to homes in ruins
A mom and daughter, a cat-loving stage prop designer and a “Forest”-dwelling contractor are among the few who’ve gotten back to see what’s left of their homes. Each fled in a chaotic scramble last week as the winds and embers picked up.
In a Los Angeles suburb, multigenerational families like the Benns found affordable housing and a deep sense of connection.
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John Joyce University wasn't a university but rather a tight-knit counterculture collective that drew painters, composers, ...
The Eaton Fire that tore through Altadena, California, turned the home of Jeff and Jennifer Cohen into a shell of what it ...
Families of color, making up over half of Altadena, have bought homes and kept them for generations. The Black homeownership ...
With fire containment improving and winds dying down, some residents are being allowed back into neighborhoods devastated by ...
Following its announcement that it would pause non-renewals for policyholders to ensure coverage for Los Angeles County ...
When fires swept through Altadena, in Los Angeles County, generational wealth and a place of opportunity for people of color, ...
The 35-seat venue that was home to local comics and big acts, such as Maria Bamford, Alex Borstein and Fred Armisen, was ...
A 14-year-old girl had the idea of collecting items for teens who had been impacted by the Eaton Fire, now her recovery fund ...
Our reporter surveys fire damage in her neighborhood around Altadena and Pasadena and ponders the future of this microcosm of Greater Los Angeles.
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