And they were waiting to be evacuated from their Altadena home when White ... in the solar energy industry and for the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington, D.C. He has also travelled ...

We continue our coverage of the devastating wildfires in Southern California ... sheriff’s department and National Guard. And so, anybody who wanted to go into Altadena to clean up couldn ...

My family came over from across the United States—as close as Las Vegas and as far as North Carolina—to celebrate at our home in Altadena, California ... The National Weather Service had ...

Lawsuits filed against Southern California Edison for the devastating Eaton wildfire that destroyed thousands of structures and caused deaths.

When the Eaton Fire blazed through Altadena earlier this month it took more than homes and memories — it devastated a city that has long been a haven for Black families.

As embers wafted overhead against a reddening sky, Adonis and Denise Jones grabbed a few belongings and left their house last week in Altadena, California, figuring firefighters battling the Eaton ...

The first stop former Vice President Kamala Harris made after leaving office and returning to California on Monday was Altadena, where she met with volunteers and firefighters working on the Eaton ...

which is nearly double the national average. That statistic alone is an accomplishment, given just a few generations ago Black homeownership in Altadena was nearly impossible. In the 1930s ...

Altadena, California (CNN) — Nearly every day since the Eaton Fire destroyed her home, Dr. Dorothy Ludd-Lloyd’s relatives have tried to get the 88-year-old past the National Guard so she can s ...

and the California flag flying overhead disintegrated in the heat of the Eaton fire. But after briefly relocating to the nearby Crescenta Valley sheriff’s station, Altadena deputies soon ...

Besides a thin coat of ash and soot, the Altadena Seed Library is still standing after the deadly Eaton Fire ripped through the area, killing 17 people and displacing thousands. The libraries are a free,

Ken Bensinger, a politics reporter based in Los Angeles, explores the pain of families digging through the rubble.