Topic: Homelessness & Housing

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.

Housing advocates, immigrants' rights groups, social policy think tanks, and public housing management organizations have united in opposition to the rule.

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

From Sonoma to San Diego, the state faces a massive affordability crisis; across the political gradient, few residents disagree on that, even if they don't see eye to eye on how to solve it.

Researchers created an algorithm to identify the people most at risk for long-term homelessness in Los Angeles. Some worry the tool itself poses risks.

A new real-estate development in East Portland, Oregon, might provide a model for the rest of the country.

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 dispute between HUD and Facebook over how advertisers target ads looks to be coming to a head. How did we get here?

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

Thirty-six percent of university and 46 percent of community-college students have insecure housing.

First Nations reserves residents are often forced to live in arduous conditions due to a system that prevents them from owning land or getting a mortgage.

HUD requires communities to send out volunteers to tally homeless individuals one by one, often undercounting the number of people experiencing homelessness.

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.