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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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In 1980, two-thirds of Californians aged 35 to 45 owned a home. A new study finds that number is now less than 40%.
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The new community plans, which have been in the works for decades, aim to bring 135,000 new homes to Hollywood and Downtown L.A.
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VA officials are running about four years behind on promises to create 1,200 homes for veterans at the campus. VA Secretary Denis McDonough told LAist he’s “completely unsatisfied” with the pace.
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After working in fast food for close to 16 years, one worker says she’s now facing eviction.
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Tens of thousands of people have been waiting for help since they won a lottery last year.
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L.A. County officials announced late Friday they plan to appeal a judge’s rejection of their deal to resolve a long-running federal lawsuit over L.A.’s systemic failures to confront homelessness.
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LAist has learned that biweekly reports ordered by the Los Angeles City Council on where the money is going and how many people have been sheltered have not been delivered.
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Despite the increase, Long Beach city officials say the results also show a promising slowdown of growth.
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Downtown L.A. — just 1% of the city’s land — would accommodate 20% of new housing under the proposed community plan update that passed a key committee this week.
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A California housing law grants generous benefits to builders who agree to only hire union workers. Trouble is, few if any builders found a way to do it.
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In a contentious hearing, U.S. District Judge David O. Carter said L.A. County's proposal was woefully inadequate.
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It’s a major jump from a previous proposal rejected by a judge, though still far short of the 3,000 additional mental health beds a county report found were needed as of 2019.
