Altadena’s Powerball lottery winner got $628.5 million after taxes Altadena native Edwin Castro is using some of his Powerball winnings to buy up lots in the Eaton Fire zone.

Five months after wildfires devastated Altadena, CA, developers have started buying up burned lots in the city, raising fears of gentrification among locals. But one real estate agent argues that ...

Excitement was in the air Saturday morning as people from around Los Angeles gathered at Fair Oaks Burger in Altadena to witness the unveiling of a new Robert Vargas mural dedicated to the ...

Developers, often operating under LLCs and trusts, have been buying up the bulk of burned lots in Altadena.

Developers are buying up Altadena's burned lots. It's a doom or boon for the community, depending on whom you ask.

Altadena restaurants face reopening challenges and find resilience in support after the Eaton Fire ...

Margot Stueber became the first homeowner to begin rebuilding in Altadena, CA, where only nine permits have been issued since the January wildfires.

Altadena leaders are calling on state officials to help prevent corporate investors from buying fire-damaged properties.

The neighborhood’s beloved Thai restaurant, Miya, is again opening its doors, even though there may be few customers.

The free exhibit features generations of Black artists showcasing Altadena’s creative history and endurance, even after the devastation of the Eaton fire.

Discrimination has made it harder for Black people in the Los Angeles area to buy and keep their homes. Did it also make them more fire-prone when Altadena burned?

Altadena was a bastion for Black homeownership, but the January wildfires in Los Angeles have put these residents in a precarious situation.