When the Eaton fire raced through Altadena and surrounding areas in January, the unimaginable disaster killed 17 people and destroyed 9,400 homes, businesses, schools and houses of worship. While ...

A Washington Post analysis shows that some officials knew of the fire’s westward spread hours before evacuation orders were sent to residents in western Altadena.

Wildfire turned vibrant Altadena to rubble. The Monitor is following what comes next on one block. How neighbors rebuild, how ...

More Altadena properties burned in the Eaton Fire have tested positive for asbestos — the mineral fiber linked to lung cancer​ and diseases like mesothelioma — than those being cleared in the ...

The "Do Not Drink Do Not Boil Order" has been lifted in parts of the Altadena area following the unsafe conditions created by the deadly Eaton Fire.

County fire or sheriff’s officials appear to have failed to set the alerts in motion, leaving many west Altadena residents to ...

As Altadena begins to rebuild ... shows a much broader area of fire danger than that shown on maps from Cal Fire, the state firefighting agency. Zorthian, who opposed the plan, acknowledges ...

The realities of construction costs and insurance payments after the Eaton fire have set in for residents. By Mimi DwyerJesus Jiménez and Ken Bensinger Reporting from Altadena, Calif. The first ...

The brightly colored flier from Los Angeles County officials includes a chipper call for help in the Eaton fire zone. “Volunteer with us to celebrate Earth Day in Altadena!” it reads.