Sophie Kasakove

The "opportunity zones" program, established in Trump's 2017 tax bill, might be fueling gentrification and luxury developments.

Previously unreleased data shows private equity's stranglehold over New York City housing, and its practice of wide-scale eviction.

Most U.S. cities have a housing crisis and severe racial segregation. Will a spate of new plans work to solve both problems?

As coastal communities succumb to sea-level rise, managing population migration and decline has become a new focus in the state.

Tax increment financing, originally meant to spur development of "blighted" neighborhoods, is now being redistributed upwards.

The failure of the subway system provided political will for the policy, but it might be harder to rally support for congestion pricing in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Boston.

In Sunset Park, Brooklyn, residents are challenging a new development, charging it won't create jobs for those who currently live in the neighborhood.

The senator is targeting Recession-era private-equity practices.

If rent-control measures pass in all of the states and cities where they're currently on the table, nearly a third of all renter households in the United States could secure relief.

Over 50 years after the "Gautreaux" case began, the city's neighborhoods remain divided along racial lines.

The contracts of over 1,000 Section 8 units have already expired, putting in jeopardy the housing of tens of thousands of people enrolled in the subsidy program. Should the shutdown continue, things could get much, much worse.

An EPA rollback of Obama-era water protections could be particularly harmful to places like Harris County, which is still recovering from Hurricane Harvey.