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
-
With permanent housing options scarce, more people are staying for longer in beds meant for temporary stays.
-
Local housing advocates expect demand to be higher than ever. Here’s what you need to know in order to apply.
-
Important caveat: Accepting a reusable tenant screening is voluntary.
-
An L.A. City Council committee failed to agree on how to wind down pandemic-era protections for renters. Here’s what happens next.
-
After Dec. 31, many renters in L.A. County will no longer be protected from eviction for non-payment of rent.
-
The settlement closes a federal lawsuit filed more than two years ago by the LA Alliance for Human Rights.
-
The prevalence of unhoused Angelenos identifying as Latino has grown 26% in the last two years. Here’s what’s driving the increase.
-
In L.A.’s first homeless count during the pandemic, the numbers are still going up. But officials say there’s a “flattening of the curve.”
-
Despite COVID rent freezes, tenants still get demands from landlords to pay more. Whether they can fight back depends on where they live.
-
The company says it hopes to help Black and Latino borrowers buy houses and build wealth with its new pilot program. Experts say it's a start, but doesn't go far enough.
-
After weeks of negotiation, two major construction unions didn’t reach a compromise on bills about turning commercially zoned land into housing. Legislators congratulated each other anyway.
-
Backers say SB 679 would centralize affordable housing efforts across a divided region. Opponents say it could lead to higher taxes on homeowners.