A truly idiotic Politico headline. A deeply embarrassing Times piece on Trump’s housing “policy.” How can these people be doing this again?

A toxic combination of climate change and poor governance is leaving Floridians in a crunch.

Tenants often lack protections like maximum temperature regulations, and can even be barred from installing air conditioners themselves. As the world warms, that’s increasingly dangerous.

The president may have found himself a pithy campaign platform, but his proposals will all need congressional approval to become reality.

The former president made his name as an unscrupulous real estate magnate. So it’s no surprise that he pushed for ideas designed to take from the poor and give to the rich.

The wealthy have different houses, different cars, different lifestyles from the rest of us. These days, they also want to breathe different air.

Half of all renters pay more than they can afford, and “Build, baby, build” doesn’t seem to be helping.

Rather than litigate everyone’s perception of the economy, President Biden should pick some big fights with the crooks who are holding back the boom.

As non-wealthy residents flee the unaffordable city, the public school system is facing a funding collapse.

Property owners, who have so much to lose in the climate crisis, should not resist regulation. Instead, we must step up and take some responsibility.

The actors’ and writers’ strikes are exposing how high rents can smother creativity in cities like Los Angeles and New York.

A lawsuit filed against “influencer” Grant Cardone offers an inside look at a get-rich-quick scheme that could help enable the next housing market crash.

America’s housing crisis has reached unfathomable proportions. But new construction isn’t enough to solve it.

If McDonald’s is a real estate company that sells hamburgers, the U.C. system is a real estate company that sells degrees. Grad students are striking not least so they can afford to live where they work.

A leaked tape recording council members’ racist slurs demonstrates the deep alliance between real estate interests and the state.

Housing is the single biggest item eating most Americans’ paychecks every month. It’s time Democrats made it a centerpiece of their agenda.

With the city at a political crossroads and the unhoused foremost on the minds of voters, Measure ULA could be a game changer—if it passes.

The city is the first in the country to pass, and begin to implement, a reparations program. Changing laws to undo discrimination is one thing. But will white citizens really be willing to pay for it?

Unhoused Angelenos have become a political football just as pandemic-era programs that offered effective interventions are set to expire.

As the city prepares for the World Cup in 2026 and the Olympics two years later, longtime residents are being forced out.