Residents have teamed up with a public works veteran to rid the public right of way of signs after the Eaton Fire.

The federal government decided not to test the soil of L.A.'s burn areas for hazardous substances. A Times investigation found high levels of lead and other heavy metals.

The Times tested for lead, mercury and other heavy metals in Altadena and Pacific Palisades. From respiratory problems to ...

Following best practices from previous federal post-wildfire soil-testing efforts, The Times collected samples from ...

Journalism is the favorite in the 151st Kentucky Derby. Four months ago, he and his trainer were displaced by the destructive ...

Los Angeles County supervisors next week will consider a motion that addresses emergency preparedness and response ...

Hazardous waste has been cleared from many Pasadena homes destroyed in the Eaton Fire. Now the city is focusing on ...

Diamond’s guardian tried to find affordable housing after the Eaton fire, but he couldn’t find a place that would accept them ...

Residents who’ve returned home after the L.A. firestorm are facing another issue: getting back online. The primary high-speed ...

African Americans have found refuge and community in Altadena for more than a century, flourishing despite housing discrimination laws and other forms of racism.

Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies this week began installing advanced security cameras in Altadena in an attempt to ...

Altadena’s motley group of water companies join a history of water in the area that dates back to the 19th century and ...