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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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A legal settlement last month seemed to signal the end of the decades-long fight over the Tejon Ranch Company’s Centennial Project. But the environmental challenges will continue.
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The controller for the city of L.A. released a report with 26 city-owned lots that may become immediate shelter solutions. Will city councilmembers consider it?
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The county's homeless agency wants to protect the health and safety of its volunteers over concerns of the Omicron variant surge.
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The governor shared a preliminary budget that tackles behavioral health and housing options for people experiencing homelessness.
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This year, new state laws took effect that could bring more housing density to California suburbs. Now comes the backlash.
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For months, the state has been helping tenants clear their rent debts. Now certain homeowners can apply for mortgage relief.
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As 2022 approaches, residents of downtown L.A., both housed and unhoused, want to see more effort from the city council to address housing.
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Next year, L.A. voters could be asked to pass a new tax on real estate sales of $5 million or more.
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As outreach efforts continue across the city, people experiencing homelessness may have longer wait times to get placed into shelter — and now winter weather has arrived.
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Since the pandemic started, nearly 40% fewer people have been moving into L.A. from other parts of the U.S.
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Unlike other homeless housing projects, the renovation of the Cecil didn’t rely on taxpayer money. And it’s creating new units at a fraction of the cost.
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L.A. has already created lots of housing through “adaptive reuse” of old buildings. The pandemic could lead to even more conversions.
