Santa Fe Mayor David Coss convenes a Blue Ribbon Task Force to End Homelessness. The task force later will recommend a ...

How did Los Angeles end up losing its top homelessness executive at a critical moment for efforts to house more than 75,000 people living on the streets and in shelters? In this story, LAist looks ...

A managed camp and a history of homeless camping Durango has a long and convoluted history with homeless camps, but 2015 was an inflection point. Smith was elected La Plata County sheriff in 2014 ...

The policies the government took to address these changed the social housing sector drastically, and the results can be clearly seen today. Remind yourself of the key stories in our timelines below.

America’s homeless population swelled to its highest level in recorded history in 2024 according to an annual count of individuals living in emergency shelters, transitional housing or on the ...

Open Shelter, the first free homeless shelter in Columbus, opened in November 1981 as a temporary solution to increasing homelessness. The shelter faced numerous obstacles throughout its history ...

in recognition of his multiple contributions in the fight against homelessness and inadequate housing in the U.S. In the second half of the hour, Professor Wolff gives us his insightful history of the ...

All Chicago Making Homelessness History, the nonprofit in charge of ... Ross said, and there is no timeline for when All Chicago’s plan will be finalized and submitted to HUD.

She’s a Sacramento State History major. What makes O’Farrell extraordinary is how she herself persevered, fighting through crippling pain, drug addiction and homelessness to graduate summa cum laude ...

where more than 100 people live in R.V.s and cars — a move that one advocacy group called “the largest eviction of a homeless camp in recent history.” At around 3:30 a.m. on Thursday ...

Columbus homelessness hit its lowest rate since 2016 back in 2021, with about 240 individuals counted. That number rose in 2022 and 2023, hitting a brief plateau in 2024, but rising once again in ...

The John Howard Society of Ontario canvassed 175 people with a history of homelessness and justice involvement and found that 41 per cent cited cops and courts as the reason for their loss of housing.