Economics Does Segregation Beget Segregation? Two poverty researchers talk about the social forces reinforcing the cycle of segregation. Dwyer Gunn
Social Justice Fighting Gentrification With the Holy Spirit A small church in Minneapolis is working to stave off the effects of rising neighborhood housing costs by unifying communities through religion. Serena Solomon
Social Justice How Canada Is Starting to Approach Housing as a Human Right The ruling liberal government has recently introduced a piece of legislation that points to its desire to treat housing as a right for all citizens. Benjamin Schneider
Education Will America’s Schools Ever Be Desegregated? Though there are practical obstacles to school integration, it's not an unreachable ideal. Rachel Cohen & Will Stancil
Social Justice How San Diego Is Trying to Use a Hepatitis A Outbreak to Solve Its Housing Crisis To battle an outbreak, officials in San Diego have had to rethink the way they provide housing for the homeless. Emily Moon
News in Brief America Is Experiencing a Front Porch Resurgence People around the U.S. are rediscovering their fondness for a classic architectural staple. Lynn Freehill-Maye
Social Justice For Migrant Homeless, Berlin Offers a One-Way Ticket Out Faced with a growing housing problem, Berlin boroughs have started to pay for homeless E.U. migrants to return to their native country. Feargus O'Sullivan
Social Justice Inside Chicago’s Activist Efforts to Secure Rent Control Local organizers are pushing hard to get rent control on a spring referendum—but can their efforts succeed? Elizabeth King
Economics Silicon Valley’s Growing Failure to Create Places for People Poor planning didn't just aggravate the area's housing problem: it helped create the Valley's growing empathy gap. Daniel Harris
Economics L.A. Is Testing a New, Communal Approach to Fighting Homelessness Residents can get up to $75,000 to build a "granny flat"—if they open it up to a homeless family. Linda Poon