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Pushed Out: LA's Unhoused Women
We are exploring why domestic or intimate partner violence is the biggest reason women experience homelessness in L.A. County.
Read The Stories
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More than 50% of unhoused women are survivors of domestic violence.
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Power over resources is another form of domestic abuse.
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Domestic violence is the leading cause of women becoming unhoused. But it's rarely included in homelessness policy.
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We reached out to local service providers for suggestions. Here are the resources they shared. If it is an emergency, call 911.
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We answer questions you may have about our approach to reporting "Pushed Out: How Domestic Violence Became The No. 1 Cause of Women's Homelessness in LA
We Want To Hear From You
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4:27
How The Social Services System Pushes Domestic Violence Survivors Toward Homelessness
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5:00
How Domestic Violence Pushed One Woman Into Homelessness
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4:47
Pushed Out: Nikki's Story of Domestic Violence and Homelessness
More On Unhoused Communities
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Fifteen years ago Los Angeles passed a law to preserve residential hotels as housing of last resort. Now, amid the homelessness crisis, Capital & Main and ProPublica found some hotels may be violating that law by offering rooms to tourists.
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Plaintiffs argued the ban was overly broad and discriminated against people living in their vehicles, especially people with disabilities.
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The renters’ caucus is pushing to win both protections and political clout for the state’s 17 million renters.
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The homeless program has moved nearly 1,400 people into hotels and motels, but just 77 have secured long-term housing. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass reacted to the newly revealed figure on LAist’s AirTalk.
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The California Coastal Commission has broad authority to protect the state’s shoreline. Now, some want to curtail its power over affordable housing proposals.
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Tents may be the public face of homelessness across the region, but more people are living in vehicles. People living in their vans skyrocketed 44%.
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By some estimates, workers in L.A. County need to earn $42.73 an hour to afford a modest two-bedroom apartment. Now, many are hitting the picket lines.
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Gov. Gavin Newsom poured "unprecedented" money into homelessness, but providers say his use of one-time grants does not allow for long-term solutions to the state’s biggest crisis.
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California cities looking for homeless solutions are visiting a quirky tiny home village in Austin, Texas. They like what they see, but can they replicate the community it provides?
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Texas recorded a 28% drop in homelessness since 2012, while California’s homeless population grew by 43%. What’s behind the diverging trends, and what can California learn from programs in Houston, Austin and San Antonio?
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