‘You Got Fucking Lucky’: One Family’s Improbable L.A. Fire Story
M y wife — as usual — understood the situation before I did. The night before, Monday, Jan. 6, we’d both been awoken by the ...
Pacific Palisades, Altadena face heightened mudslide risk as rains pound region
Over the three-day storm, L.A. County's burn areas are expected to receive several inches of rain. How fast the rain falls ...
Grist8h
What it takes to regrow a community after wildfire
As it recovers, Altadena looks to other wildfire-devastated communities that have replanted lawns, gardens, and green spaces with fire-resistant native species.
Capital & Main16h
Re-Construction and Altadena
Nearly a month out of the catastrophic Eaton fire and its widespread devastation, there are sustained calls to rebuild the ...
Golf Digest17h
The future of a beloved golf course that lost buildings in the L.A. fires is in limbo after being taken over as an EPA cleanup site
Altadena is a historically black community, and the course—home to a diverse group of golfers—opened in 1910. However, after 115 years, it faces an uncertain future.
Hosted on MSN19h
California Wildfires Wipe Out Nearly Half Of Black Homes In Altadena
The Eaton Canyon wildfire swept through Altadena, California, in January 2025. The result is a trail of destruction with a staggering impact on the town’s Black community. According to recent ...
familydestinationsguide11d
The Whimsical Bunny-Themed Museum In Altadena That’s Straight Out Of Alice In Wonderland
It’s like Alice in Wonderland meets your grandma’s tchotchke collection, with a dash of Bugs Bunny thrown in for good measure. The Bunny Museum is the brainchild of Candace Frazee and Steve Lubanski, ...
Daily Breeze14d
Altadena’s Black community disproportionally impacted by Eaton fire, UCLA study finds
A new UCLA study found that the Eaton fire disproportionally impacted Altadena’s Black community and that systemic inequality and redlining contributed to fire vulnerability. The study ...
NBC News16d
Altadena couple find engagement ring in rubble of where their home once was
ALTADENA, Calif. — Brian McShea and Stephanie Raynor rummaged through the debris of where their Altadena home once stood to see what they could salvage from the destructive Eaton Fire.
AOL22d
Altadena reopens to reveal devastated homes — but a community still standing
As she surveyed the charred remains of her old Altadena neighborhood, Jocelyn Boyd stared in silent disbelief. Loma Alta Park, where the public swimming pool once served as a summertime sanctuary ...