Pushed Out: LA's Unhoused Women

A consulting firm was selected by a federal judge after hearing bids from three potential options.

There’s so little data available, it’s impossible to even tell if several of California’s largest homelessness programs are working, according to a statewide audit released Tuesday.

After losing an environmental appeal to the city, a group has taken their fight against low-income apartments to court.

Three potential auditors made their bid to conduct what could be the most comprehensive picture of Los Angeles’ response to homelessness in years.

Revenue is far below the $600 million to $1.1 billion voters were told the tax could yield. But the money raised so far has already helped thousands of renters avoid eviction.

Empty nesters own more L.A. homes than millennials with kids. Here’s how some older homeowners are finding ways to spread their wealth.

Everyone agrees the shortage is real and damaging. Potential solutions: Incentives, requirements, even a return to government-owned housing.

The severe lack of family friendly housing has millennial parents asking: Is leaving Southern California our only option?

The debate comes after LAist obtained and published a leaked analysis commissioned by the city about its effectiveness.

The audit is the result of an ongoing, lengthy lawsuit filed by downtown businesses interests against the city over its lack of progress with the homelessness crisis.