On extreme heat days, homeless Californians are 38% more likely to visit the ER for heat illness and 11% more likely for ...
Ashley Paige Allen leads the Houston Community Land Trust, which has helped more than 200 households buy homes that stay ...
A Brooklyn renter who was formerly homeless breaks down New York City’s affordable housing announcements to show that most of this year’s total is preserved housing rather than new construction, ...
As Latino homelessness rises in Los Angeles and ICE enforcement expands into shelters once considered off-limits, advocates behind the Latine Homelessness Project have released a new guide to help ...
Dozens of displaced residents are suing Sacramento, alleging the abrupt end of its Motel Shelter Program violated the due process protections publicly funded shelter programs are legally required to ...
As the Trump administration and its allies declare Housing First a failure, experts and data show the real drivers of rising street homelessness are soaring rents, vanishing affordable housing, and ...
Homeless people living with HIV face a uniquely brutal cycle — stigma, lost medication, and underfunded safety nets — that one formerly homeless advocate says turns survival into “trying to solve ...
As Los Angeles prepares to host the 2028 Olympics, city officials, homeless service providers, and advocates are pressing LA28 for concrete answers about how homeless residents will be protected if ...
Homeless veteran Mr. Bean was living in a tent in downtown Atlanta when we met him. That same day, we followed him as he packed up everything he owned, left the encampment behind, and unlocked the ...
Homelessness carries hidden financial costs, from expensive motel stays and limited access to credit to fees and lost wages, that can add up to more than the cost of stable housing. From Motel Rooms ...
Despite widespread public assumptions that homelessness equals neglect, research and frontline advocates consistently find that homeless people often prioritize their animals’ wellbeing above their ...
Despite the widespread myth that homeless people are unemployed, research shows that between 40% and 60% are already working — and that wages, financial literacy gaps, and a housing market requiring ...