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Housing & Homelessness
The court decision Thursday is the latest in an ongoing fight over whether the L.A. region’s lead homeless services agency can access and direct federal dollars.
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The nonprofit First to Serve ran 423 of the city’s 500 shelter beds until yesterday.
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Why a city councilmember wants a 1% sales tax waiver on lumber, appliances and other rebuilding goods purchased within the city.Listen 0:45
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To encourage housing developers to build more homes inside factories the state might get into the construction insurance business.
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The co-owner of READ Books in Eagle Rock says he’s forming a coalition to try to help other businesses that are facing displacement.
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Homelessness prevention shows promising results in California, as advocates push to spread it statewide and nationally.
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L.A. city controller finds about half of last fiscal year’s budget to help the unhoused is not spent and being held for future use.
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The move helps the city delay full implementation of a state law that would allow much larger apartment buildings in places zoned for single-family homes
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L.A. Homeless Services Authority executives were far behind in turning in required documents for a crucial oversight check, per the lead auditor.
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Dennis Block submitted a filing in eviction court that a judge called “fabricated.” He’s now facing potential discipline from the California State Bar.Listen 0:44
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The dispute focuses on who landlords should be allowed to discriminate against.Listen 0:43
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City Council to study harms to prospective homeowners study released in October that found large landlords owned a growing share of L.A. properties.
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Stricter enforcement could bring in millions as Olympics approach, housing advocates counter.