The ‘Didn’t Die’ Filmmakers Made a Zombie Movie About Enduring a Tragedy — Then Their House Burned Down in the Los Angeles Fires
The filmmakers of the Midnight premiere 'Didn't Die' share their story about losing their Altadena homes in the Eaton Fire.
After the Eaton Fire, these Altadena residents return — with despair and hope — to homes in ruins
A mom and daughter, a cat-loving stage prop designer and a “Forest”-dwelling contractor are among the few who’ve gotten back ...
CNN9d
For historically Black Altadena, the combined wildfire loss of generational wealth and personal heirlooms is indescribable
Nearly every day since the Eaton Fire destroyed her home ... which sparked a White flight to the suburbs that enabled Black Americans across the country to purchase homes for their families ...
CBS News4d
How Black families hope to preserve Altadena's history after the Eaton Fire
When the Eaton Fire blazed ... In 2025, of the 18% of Black residents in the town, 81% own homes—almost double the national rate. "We have a lot of blue-collar and white-collar workers," Greene ...
CNN11d
After the Eaton Fire, these Altadena residents return — with despair and hope — to homes in ruins
Wreckage stretches for miles in every direction in this part of middle-class Altadena at the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, where the deadly Eaton ... a fluffy black and white tabby ...
LAist3d
The Eaton Fire forced them from their homes. Here's what residents took with them
Fueled by powerful winds, the fast-moving Eaton Fire became the ... during the civil rights era, white families left the area and the population of Black homeowners grew in Altadena.
Truthout2d
I’ve Covered Climate Disasters for Decades. Now I Live on the Front Lines.
You never expect it. As a journalist covering climate disasters and other news, I have always been on the outside, reporting ...