News

To find the best dining options in adjacent Pasadena, Eater has a Pasadena map to assist. This new map includes: Good ...
The federal government has filed two lawsuits against Southern California Edison, alleging the utility’s equipment sparked ...
During the Los Angeles fires, Dan Voznick of the ’80s post-punk band Afterimage lost his home and nearly all of his belongings, including musical instruments. Through the Instrumental Giving registry, ...
After online uproar, the California Department of Parks and Recreation now says it wants to support Malibu icon Reel Inn’s ...
The Altadena Town Council is gearing up for a highly anticipated and information-packed meeting on Tuesday, September 16th, ...
It’s been less than a year since the Eaton Fire ravaged Altadena, with many families still healing and coming to terms with ...
More than 50 art conservation professionals volunteered their time and expertise to help restore fire-damaged treasures to ...
Watch the trailer for the Eaton Fire documentary 'All the Walls Came Down,' directed by Ondi Timoner, who was among those whose homes were destroyed.
Reactions from Black Altadena residents vary over the development of CBS sitcom from Black-ish creator Kenya Barris and comedian Mike Epps.
After the devastating Eaton Fire, one local business is helping Altadena residents get a new start… one kitchen at a time.
The context: California’s state standards for residential properties say lead levels should not exceed 80 parts per million. The federal EPA’s standard is 200 parts per million.