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Housing & Homelessness
Among the programs hit by the cuts is Pathway Home, which helps move people from encampments into temporary housing.
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New data from LA City Controller Kenneth Mejia's office shows hundreds of more arrests in one city council district.
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L.A. is housing more people than ever, but an even greater number keep falling into homelessness. This first-of-its-kind prevention program calculates who seems most at risk for landing on the street.Listen 7:41
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Lourdes Castro Ramirez, who oversees much of the state’s homelessness and housing spending, will start as Karen Bass’ chief of housing and homelessness on Nov. 6.
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The Los Angeles Tenants Union and Union de Vecinos are organizing a march in Boyle Heights today, calling attention to tenants' struggles amid rising rent prices.
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The Renters Caucus' five members say they're the only California legislators who rent the place they live.
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The new beds won’t end homelessness, but people on all sides say it’s a major step to make crucial treatment more accessible.
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Mayor Karen Bass is set to answer questions at the town hall where she plans to update residents on the homelessness crisis and community safety.
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It’s 10 times as many beds as the county promised a year ago to end the civil rights case.
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The city’s program aims to help low-income tenants pay off debts they accrued early in the pandemic.
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“Watching this is tragic,” Judge David O. Carter said. He disputed the VA’s claims that it has no obligation to act in the best interest of veterans.
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12,000 people will be approved this time around. The waitlist opened at 8 a.m. on Sept. 18.
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Hundreds of veterans who have severe disabilities from their service can’t get housing because their disability compensation puts them just over the income threshold for housing aid.