Just 7 percent of the people in Los Angeles’s Echo Park encampment found permanent housing after it was cleared. Almost half are missing. Seven are dead. That’s not a failure of homelessness policy; it’s an example of the system working exactly as intended.

Donald Trump used his Washington hotel for corrupt purposes. He still managed to lose money—but now, thanks to a suck-up bank, he’s walking away with $100 million.

While city dwellers find “deals” on real estate in the country, locals are priced out.

Why labor can’t compete with real estate

Long sold as an island of stability in a sea of chaos, the nation has collapsed into misrule, requiring swift action against its kleptocratic rulers.

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.

Biden ended 2021 advancing some much needed measures to battle foreign kleptocrats. Next year, he can win the war.

Delos famously installed vitamin C showers in Leonardo DiCaprio’s condo. Now it’s selling “wellness solutions” for low-income housing and earning millions in public funds to put air purifiers in schools.

Donald Trump Jr. teases about a political future. But what do we really know about him? In Charleston County, South Carolina, they know more than most.

Her new novel, “Second Place,” explores the limits of cool detachment.

The co-working company may have been doomed from the start. That didn’t matter.

How a group of Manhattan liberals used the language of “community” to evict people living in temporary housing from their neighborhood.

Two new books by Jason Diamond and Eula Biss expose the fraught moral dilemmas of living in the ’burbs.

Global warming is causing mass migrations around the world. In New York, it's forcing people from their homes in quieter ways.

How Trump's business partnerships in India are creating conflicts of interest in the White House and corrupting the presidency

The class responsible for the lucrative rush to war can literally buy its way out of annihilation, thanks to the boom in luxury bunkers.

For New York developers, blatant deception isn't just good for business—it's completely legal.

A generation that will never have the prosperity of the previous one settles for the next best thing—aspirational housesitting.