A pair of women who grew up in Pacific Palisades are hoping to give wildfire victims an heirloom to hang once they rebuild their homes.
The Palisades wildfire hadn’t even been contained before an LA professor put her burned-out property up for sale — and netted more from the charred lot than she was asking for.
LOS ANGELES - Despite the stress and hopelessness residents felt after communities, particularly Altadena and Pacific Palisades, were left destroyed following the relentless wildfires in Los Angeles ...
Hall of Famer Gigi Fernandez, through her newly established non-profit, Tennis for Hope, has recently announced plans to provide support for the rebuilding of Palisades Tennis Center.
Scientists collecting water, air and soil samples in neighborhoods ravaged by fires say they’re concerned about long-term ...
Altadena and Pacific Palisades residents who lost their homes to fire are increasingly deciding to sell their lots, not ...
From pushing for oversight of the FAIR Plan to providing tax breaks for premiums, California lawmakers try to fix insurance ...
The first public property listing for a home destroyed by wildfire sold for $1.2 million, despite being nothing more than ...
When news broke of the fire, Rozman, 36, bicycled to a nearby ridge to see where it was burning. Within 10 minutes, he saw flames approaching Temescal Canyon. He returned home and prepared to evacuate ...
Compass’ Chris Cortazzo is one of the top residential real estate agents in Los Angeles by sales volume, specializing in ...
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