Seven in 10 residents who were forced to leave have not returned, with many living in temporary housing in other cities or even countries ...

Only a dozen lawsuits have been filed so far by state and county officials despite vows of widespread crackdowns against landlords.

This story was originally reported by Jessica Kutz of The 19th. Meet Jessica and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. When Hurricane Helene swept through Kelsey Crabtree’s ...

When storms and fires disrupt caregiving for months, this volunteer-run network deploys to support parents navigating work, ...

California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta announced an investigation into potential civil rights violations during the emergency response to the Eaton fire. West Altadena, a historically Black community, ...

Eaton fire survivors, the Benn Family Band, stopped by the KTLA Weekend Morning News to talk about how they are using their ...

California Attorney General Rob Bonta said the focus of this investigation is to find out if the response violated state anti-discrimination and disability rights laws.

California’s top prosecutor is opening a civil rights investigation into how delayed evacuations impacted a historically ...

The California Department of Justice has launched a civil rights investigation to determine whether race, age or disability discrimination played a role in the delayed emergency response of a ...

The California DOJ’s announced civil rights investigation into the Eaton fire evacuation response in West Altadena was a ...

The investigation is driven by a key question. Did the Los Angeles County Fire Department delay notification and evacuation for West Altadena?

The state’s attorney general opened an investigation into whether emergency responders failed to adequately warn the residents of a Black middle-class neighborhood that was devastated in the blaze.