They also burned a scar through historically Black neighborhoods in Altadena. Families there are still sifting through the debris and are concerned about what Altadena will look like going forward.

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A Black family whose history in Altadena spans generations lost 20 homes in the Los Angeles wildfires, destroying decades of legacies built in the community. "I lost everything," said Oscar Benn.

Reports of new fires across western Altadena were soon coming so rapidly that it was almost impossible to map everything or know where firefighters were moving. Fire commanders said there was no ...

“They were born of fire,” says Eric Garland, co-founder of Save The Tiles and long-time Altadena resident. The tiles were popular during Altadena’s architectural boom of the 1910s and ...

The first vacant lot in Altadena went up for sale in late January. The listing promised “great opportunity to build” after the Eaton fire destroyed the home previously on the site. A few weeks ...

Altadena Green, a grassroots organization run by volunteer arborists, says some trees are being prematurely removed by the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers during phase 2 of the cleanup process.

By Mimi DwyerJesus Jiménez and Ken Bensinger Reporting from Altadena, Calif. The first time Dan Grebow returned to Altadena, Calif., to pick through the rubble of his family’s home, he felt a ...