In a pivotal milestone in Los Angeles County's long road to recovery from the deadly wildfires in early January, the U.S.

Altadena's eclecticism and independent spirit drew residents. After the Eaton fire, they face a crossroads over whether to ...

Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried ...

One subcontractor has been fined repeatedly by the EPA and the state in recent years for improper handling of hazardous ...

In west Altadena, you have the ‘little park’ and the ‘little library.’” Or at least they did until the fire. The five-acre green space, named after Charles White, a local Black artist ...

According to a UCLA study, Black residents in Altadena were more likely to have their homes damaged or destroyed by the Eaton ...

The Altadena Golf Course will soon be the latest site to be used by the Environmental Protection Agency as a staging area for the collection household hazardous materials as part of phase one of a two ...

As recovery efforts continue in Los Angeles, a looming question remains – where will all the toxic waste go? Lario Park, located 15 miles east of Altadena has been selected as a processing site for ...

This site is the second created by the agency to stage household hazardous waste from the Eaton fire. The first site, Lario ...

Altadena residents and arborists are sounding the alarm about protecting the town’s trees as crews get set to begin phase two of debris removal.

Near the ruins of the Los Angeles fires, a new battle has been emerging over how to dispose of the toxic waste left behind.