Matt Tinoco
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As cold and rainy weather arrives in Southern California, tens of thousands of people will be living through it all outside.
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A project in Los Angeles focuses on getting some of the most frequent users of hospital beds off the streets and into housing.
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For the more than 100,000 people living homeless in California, each day is is a personal health crisis. Now, some doctors are taking healthcare to the street.
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LA is spending big to try and get people off the streets. But sometimes it seems like the city is working against itself, especially when it comes to encampments.
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They've gotten to know their homeless neighbors, and they're pushing for the government to move faster and reconsider how it's addressing a humanitarian crisis.
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Organizers of the massive Los Angeles Homeless Count have some expert helpers — people who are homeless, or who used to be. KPCC’s housing reporter Matt Tinoco has the story.
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Every day, hundreds of people in Los Angeles work with homeless residents to enroll in programs and services already available for help.
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These great rides take place on roads that are entirely car-free or have light traffic — and they work for folks of all fitness levels.
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Disobeying an order to evacuate is never a good idea. But that's exactly what some Malibu residents did.
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Authorities evacuated some animals, but calm winds meant the fire was never a serious threat.
Stories by Matt Tinoco
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