The extreme weather caused by climate change is upending our understanding of reality.

With a House vote on the bill quickly approaching, Glenn Grothman is making one last attempt to cut even more social services.

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

Representative-elect Maxwell Frost said he was denied an apartment in Washington, D.C., due to his “really bad” credit.

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.

He and a partner were going to build “millions of houses” for poor people in the developing world. They built virtually no units, left investors high and dry, and sued creditors rather than pay them.

The long-predicted nationwide wave of lockouts is finally cresting. A report from New York City housing court

Rents in New York City and around the country are at record levels. Is this forever?

Esplanade Gardens was trumpeted as a way to build wealth for middle-class Black New Yorkers. But its crumbling infrastructure shows how the government gave up on affordable housing.

Why labor can’t compete with real estate

In Indianapolis, like many American cities, the long shadow of segregation continues to punish Black neighborhoods—to the disproportionate benefit of white landlords.

Simple overall stats don’t show the truth of the housing crisis.

In the 1980s, a government program helped Black families buy new homes amid fires and flight. Now that generation is moving south, as the neighborhood faces a new threat: affordability.

As pandemic-era tenant protections end, cities are reconsidering rent control as a means to keeping people in their homes. St. Paul offers an example.