Experts worry liberal California will be blacklisted from federal homelessness dollars, effectively counteracting recent progress.
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L.A. County recently established a "heat threshold" for rental units in unincorporated areas. L.A. city may follow suit. -
Cities are ramping up efforts to ticket and tow vehicles that shelter unhoused Californians. -
County leaders were scheduled to vote on setting up a new $10 million Emergency Rent Relief Program, with potential for additional funding. -
The Board of Supervisors was briefed on the budget during its regular meeting Tuesday. -
County leaders are expected to vote Tuesday on a plan to put $10 million toward rent relief for tenants harmed by recent fires and federal immigration actions. -
The task force, made up of six different state agencies, is the latest effort by the Newsom administration to remove homeless encampments from California’s streets. -
Lawmakers will again fail to set a safe indoor temperature standard for housing, as builders and tenant advocates battle over the cost of retrofits. -
The company claims the plan will fill city coffers and save city employees' jobs, but some union leaders remain skeptical. -
As LA's outside legal costs balloon, the city attorney is asking the City Council to authorize payment. -
A City Council committee voted 3-1 to advance a proposal that — if passed by the full council — would explore ending parking requirements citywide. -
San Jose developers are pioneering a new California law that allows accessory dwelling units (ADUs) to be sold as condos, reshaping housing options statewide. -
With family shelters currently full, L.A.'s homeless services agency is crafting messaging for providers when they have to turn families away.
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