Altadena’s Black Catholic community ‘not walking away’ after Eaton Fire
Before the wildfire, Altadena had a Black population of 18% and a Black home ownership rate of more than 80%, about double the national average. The suburb grew in diversity following the Fair Housing Act of 1968, which banned racial discrimination in mortgage lending known as “redlining.”
With three different water companies, all affected by the Eaton Fire, many Altadena residents are still concerned about toxic ...
An Altadena homeowner was reunited Thursday with his “guardian angels” who saved his home from the Eaton Fire. The angels, ...
Altadena’s Grocery Outlet, with its mural and “Altadena Strong” banner, was a community hub even before Eaton Fire. Even ...
School officials are scrambling to find an alternate site for its campus while trying to support families, nearly half of ...
One Altadena couple has found a welcome bright spot amid devastating recent loss. Stephanie Raynor and Brian McShea lost ...
Earlier this month, hundreds of books from the personal library of the late author and critic Gary Indiana, who died in ...
Altadena’s artist community is determined to rise from the ashes after losing studios and galleries to the Eaton Fire, in ...
In a heated community meeting, furious residents assailed federal officials for trucking electric vehicle batteries and other ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback