Tens of thousands of unhoused people in Los Angeles County suffered through a massive downpour this week. Now comes the bitter cold.

Delos famously installed vitamin C showers in Leonardo DiCaprio’s condo. Now it’s selling “wellness solutions” for low-income housing and earning millions in public funds to put air purifiers in schools.

Ohlone people in Berkeley grapple with a California court decision to allow development on a sacred shell-mound site.

Sheryll Cashin’s “White Space, Black Hood” shows how economic discrimination combines with racial injustice in America’s housing policy.

Orlando, Florida, has become the epicenter of America’s housing crisis

Everyone talks about universal pre-K and childcare, and they should. But the housing money in the bill—while still not nearly enough—would at least start to address a true crisis.

Climate resilience efforts tend to focus on homeowners, but tenants are much more vulnerable.

Los Angeles wants the unhoused out of its combustible canyons. But no one ever suggests banning the rich from those same hills.

The latest federal policy, like its predecessors, was written with holes big enough for many housing-insecure renters to fall through. These are the stories from the mess.

Affluent Southern Californians are funding a massive effort to criminalize the unhoused and defeat their few remaining political allies.

As Covid relief programs are set to expire this fall, millions of people are newly facing eviction and mounting debts. Why pretend the pandemic is over?

Landlords claiming extreme hardship are blaming eviction moratoriums for their troubles. These are misdirections we have to reject while rebuilding from the pandemic.

A Georgia start-up aims to become the Airbnb for temporary shared housing. It calls it a solution to the housing crisis. Former tenants tell a different story.

These public-private partnerships skate by on their complexity and branding, but they undermine a future where housing is a right.

For those who live there, Chicago’s Ewing Annex Hotel is a refuge, an artifact, and a last chance. The man who’s been holding it together for more than 20 years is about to retire.

For nearly a year, the men of the Lucerne hotel have seen the worst of the city’s self-described liberal residents. They’ve also exposed a decades-long policy failure in permanent housing.

As more people are giving up traditional addresses for life on the road, some find themselves wondering if they escaped the grind or just found a new one.

The story of my block is the story of Detroit, a majority Black city where so many Black residents still find it nearly impossible to get by.

In a city with thousands of vacant homes, families are still homeless. Jennifer Bennetch decided to do something about it.

Mothers are being evicted far more frequently than other Americans. This is the hidden story of America's looming housing crisis.