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

Nonprofits in Altadena are working to prevent gentrification after the Eaton fire by purchasing burned lots and selling them at affordable prices to locals.

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

People watching the 67th annual Grammy Awards, which aired three months ago today, contributed nearly $10 million for Los ...

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

The L.A. County Sheriff's Department is seeking to stem burglaries in fire-ravaged Altadena with new security cameras, but ...

Some nonprofits are buying burned lots in Altadena in an effort to limit disaster gentrification as for-profit developers ...

Her house and her Steinway burned in the Eaton fire. Now, Jeanina Quezada got an Austrian piano as a gift from Harvey Mudd ...