Jill Replogle

Nearly 10 months since a lawsuit pushed Orange County officials to move hundreds of homeless people into motels from an encampment along the Santa Ana riverbed, a settlement is close. It would bring fundamental changes.

The biggest obstacle to solving homelessness just might be us.

In this multi-part series, we take an inside look at one battle in the crusade to get California's more than 90,000 unsheltered residents off the streets.

Democratic candidate Harley Rouda hopes to unseat longtime congressman Dana Rohrabacher in the 48th Congressional District in Orange County.

A surfer is the GOP incumbent in the district that covers the Orange County coast, and he's up against a Democrat who's a former Republican. One issue that divides them is climate change.

An encampment was cleared. A lawsuit was filed. Is OC now better equipped to help those experiencing homelessness?

If there's a housing project for the homeless near you, how has it affected you? And if one was proposed in your neighborhood, what questions would you have?

The Holy Fire has burned more than 18,137 acres since Monday afternoon. It remains only 5 percent contained.

The county moved them from the Santa Ana riverbed into a motel -- and now they have less than a week before they'll be forced to move again.

At the beginning of this year, Bejuique "Bay" Shambow and Bobby Austin were sleeping in a tent along the Santa Ana riverbed in Orange County. Then, in February, they and hundreds of their fellow campers were kicked out of the encampment by OC officials and given temporary shelter.