Residents of west Altadena are escalating calls for answers and accountability a year after officials failed to issue their community timely evacuation alerts and deploy needed firefighting resources.

Events across the region are taking place all day at schools, local businesses, houses of worship and burned down local landmarks in various stages of rebuilding.

The house in Altadena meant generational wealth to Ryan Lovell's family. When wildfire destroyed it a year ago, they had to put down new roots.

Joey Galloway, a commercial property owner in Altadena, California, discusses two buildings: one that was able to reopen, and the other that’s yet to be rebuilt.

Southern California builder honors the emotional weight of the anniversary while supporting 18 multigenerational

Two of the most destructive wildfires on record in California forever changed landscapes and lives when they burned into neighborhoods in the Palisades and Altadena one year ago in a ferocious windstorm.

Homes trimmed with Christmas 2024’s forest-green wreaths, or perhaps a tipped-over jolly Santa. One vestige was most haunting: a grand front-lawn California live oak that was adorned with enormous, still-shiny ornaments catching the sun—a stopped clock.

A year after two of the most destructive wildfires in California history erupted, survivors commemorated the day in Altadena and Pacific Palisades with anger and remembrance.

Margot Stueber’s property in Altadena was the first of thousands to be cleared of debris by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers after the January 2025 Eaton Fire.