We check back in with Waleed Delawari of Delawari Investment Group, a builder who is rebuilding his own home, lost in the Eaton fire.

Although her business premises were destroyed, Shelene Hearring’s students helped her understand that “all the spirits, all the energy, all the love, all those years were still living.”

It took multiple phone calls, a trip to the AT&T store, a visit to the UPS store and a whole lot of patience.

“We’re committed to rebuilding and continuing to support the community,” says Craig Sloane, general manager of Altadena Town & Country Club. 

An on-the-ground look at how local business owners plan to rebuild after the devastation of the Eaton fire.

Officials say the toxic stuff is removed first. Residents say there’s no way to be sure.

The first listing of a destroyed home in LA’s Pacific Palisades neighborhood didn’t last long.

After the fires, contractors are likely to choose higher-value properties in Pacific Palisades than less lucrative projects in Altadena.

The roughly 13,000 homes lost in January’s wildfires will only make Los Angeles less affordable for below-the-line workers, Paul Audley of FilmLA fears.

The current rules give homeowners an incentive to build replacement homes likely to burn just as easily during the next wildfire.