Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
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.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
People were served almost exclusively instant noodles, even though the providers are being paid to serve nutritious foods, according to officials.
-
A critical new federal audit calls out California for doing too little to prevent fraudulent spending of homelessness funds. Nearly $320 million was at risk.
-
Other cities give free eviction lawyers to tenants as a right. But the city of L.A. is weighing a proposal that explicitly says that won’t be guaranteed.
-
California community land trusts, which buy land and sell or rent the buildings on it to low-income residents, have tripled.
-
In a unanimous vote, the five supervisors said they’re not changing the county’s longstanding approach in the jurisdiction they control.
-
The iconic Skid Row building went from the true crime spotlight to homeless housing. But some residents wonder if they were better off before moving in.
-
Amid an affordable housing crisis, dozens of rent-controlled buildings are listed on short-term rental websites. A 2018 law was supposed to stop that, but the city is struggling to enforce it.
-
Rent hike limits under a key state law changed little for many SoCal renters in 2024. Here’s what to do if your landlord demands more.
-
A motion up for approval by county supervisors calls for a regional strategy to reduce the effect of a recent Supreme Court ruling on homelessness.
-
The housing units are intended to serve youth 18 to 21 who are transitioning out of the foster care system and are attending the college.
-
Unsheltered people in Skid Row lack sufficient access to water and shade, and advocates say they need dozens more climate stations to address the need.
-
LA city planners hear from a chorus of Angelenos wanting more housing in single-family neighborhoodsCity officials plan to leave single-family zones out of their blueprint for hundreds of thousands of new homes. Many residents are urging them to reverse course.
