Matt Tinoco
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They've gotten to know their homeless neighbors, and they're pushing for the government to move faster and reconsider how it's addressing a humanitarian crisis. -
Organizers of the massive Los Angeles Homeless Count have some expert helpers — people who are homeless, or who used to be. KPCC’s housing reporter Matt Tinoco has the story.
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Every day, hundreds of people in Los Angeles work with homeless residents to enroll in programs and services already available for help.
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These great rides take place on roads that are entirely car-free or have light traffic — and they work for folks of all fitness levels.
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Disobeying an order to evacuate is never a good idea. But that's exactly what some Malibu residents did.
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Authorities evacuated some animals, but calm winds meant the fire was never a serious threat.
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When Californians vote on Proposition 10, they'll be choosing the winner of a more than $100 million dollar spending war over rent regulations.
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Is preserving an 80-year-old gas station more important than building new apartments?
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LA will open the first of at least a dozen proposed “emergency bridge housing” homeless shelters on Sept 10. They’re supposed smooth homeless people’s transition from the street to permanent housing.
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About 100 years ago, in cities with an affordable housing shortage, tenants went on strike—withholding rent from their landlord to protest poor conditions. As the cost of housing spirals up, rent strikes are making a comeback.
Stories by Matt Tinoco
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