A Dallas Megadonor, a New Nonprofit, and the War on ‘Housing First’
A scheme to relocate the unhoused out of one Texas city's downtown sheds light on a larger right-wing takeover of federal homelessness policy.
Since 1954
A scheme to relocate the unhoused out of one Texas city's downtown sheds light on a larger right-wing takeover of federal homelessness policy.
He had no home but plenty of love and respect.
Sweltering temperatures imperil unsheltered residents, and community resources aren’t a given.
The City of Austin is back to playing whack-a-mole with its large unsheltered population.
The longtime state representative and congressional candidate parrots conservative talking points in wedge-issue mailer.
As the unhoused population grows, cities like Austin turn to legalized camps, where community and calamity collide.
Cities have spent three decades criminalizing homelessness. Last year, Austin bucked the trend—and sparked a firestorm that still hasn’t gone out.
A new documentary follows a couple’s winding path toward starting a tiny-home community for the homeless in West Texas.
The homeless are 11 times more likely to be incarcerated than the rest of the population.
As state and local governments scramble to provide the homeless access to rooms in order to save them (and us) from the coronavirus pandemic, it’s worth keeping one eye on the future.