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NPR NEWS
Jason and Colleen Warnesky are among the dozens of families in Altadena, Calif., who have opted to rebuild with manufactured homes, following the 2025 Eaton Fire. The couple told NPR they were partially movtivated to go with a prefabricated home by safety concerns. "I think that we both felt early on, if there was a way to make it so that we had less to worry about if another fire happened in the future," we'd go with that," Colleen Warnesky said.
Vanessa Romo
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NPR
Climate disaster victims are rebuilding using prefab homes from boxy to bespoke
Vanessa Romo
Wildfires, hurricanes, tornadoes and floods fueled by manmade climate change are changing the housing industry. That's because people seeking to rebuild in disaster-prone regions are turning away from stick-builds and embracing prefabricated homes that can withstand fire and extreme weather.
LA Johnson
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NPR
Inflation is sucking the life out of teacher pay raises, report says
Cory Turner
DrAfter123/Digital Vision Vectors
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Getty Images
Scientists search the microbiome for clues to the rise in colorectal cancers
Yuki Noguchi
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Live and Local
Women’s Center for Advancement Helps Anyone Experiencing Domestic Violence or Sexual Assault, CEO Jannette Taylor Discusses How
Mike Hogan