Under California law, during an emergency, businesses are only allowed to increase prices by up to 10 percent. One family says Airbnb increased their short-term rental by 43.2%.

ALTADENA, Calif. -- An Altadena family who lost their home in the Eaton Fire are among the many wildfire victims who say they have been victimized by illegal price gouging. The Skidmore family ...

Here are all the current wildfires burning in Southern California at a glance. An Altadena family that lost ... family quickly found refuge at an AirBNB in Pasadena this week after they were ...

Airbnb said Wednesday that it is teaming up with 211 LA on a free temporary housing initiative in response to the ongoing wildfires in the Los Angeles area.

As more and more reports of rent gouging surface in Los Angeles as thousands of Angelenos displaced by the wildfires search for immediate and longer term places to live, the […]

A law barring monthly rents of more than $10,000 for new listings is stopping high-end homes from going on the market, real estate agents and brokers say. Such homes could be in demand for wealthy fire victims.

The family, who lost their Altadena home in the fire, said they couldn't believe that in the midst of the danger and chaos, two firefighters focused on an overwhelming act of kindness.

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Tenant advocacy groups, landlord associations and elected officials are condemning rent gouging after tens of thousands of people were displaced in deadly fires this month

John Adolph, a 48-year-old video producer, and his wife, two small children and two dogs have been staying with friends since they fled their Altadena home a week ago. Their ranch-style home of six years near the Angeles National Forest was totally destroyed in the Eaton Fire.

THOUSANDS of Angelenos who lost their homes in some of the most destructive wildfires in California history find themselves in fierce competition with one another for an affordable place to live in Los Angeles’ post-disaster housing market.

Even in the midst of devastating chaos and disaster, children still need the bathroom. They still complain about brown bananas. And they're still bored. Here, six moms reveal how they've coped with the loss of their homes and communities while caring for their kids.