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
-
Affordable housing takes years to build. Unhoused advocates say temporary solutions aren’t good enough. What’s the way forward for solving L.A.’s housing crisis?
-
The state will stop taking new rent relief applications after March 31. If tenants don’t apply, they could soon face eviction.
-
The pandemic has exacerbated existing patterns of "fewer births, an aging population, and increased mortality," according to the Census. But also: housing costs.
-
Home prices rose nearly 20% last year, in large part because the U.S. is several million homes short of demand. Builders say the pandemic is partly to blame, but the problem goes deeper than that.
-
Unhoused people sometimes refuse offers of shelter. One unhoused man provides insight on why it can be a challenge, and asks for housed people’s empathy.
-
California has about $5.4 billion in federal funds to help qualified applicants with 100% of unpaid rent dating back to April 2020, some of which is being distributed by local rent relief programs.
-
A UCLA report finds that few of the residents displaced from Echo Park Lake last year have actually secured long-term housing.
-
A California Association of Realtors study found fewer than one in five Black and Latino households were able to buy a median-priced, single-family home, underscoring California’s income inequality and high housing costs.
-
California tenants behind on their rent have until March 31 to apply for rent relief. The state will stop taking new applications in April.
-
Councilmember Mike Bonin called shared housing a flexible solution that provides a “fast and inexpensive” intervention for anyone experiencing homelessness.
-
Here are some tips for those who want to be part of the solution to end homelessness by lending a hand to unhoused residents.
-
Low interest rates, high rents and working from home combined to push many young Americans to buy their first home over the last two years. But it's not without challenges.