Advocates say the “progressive” city has left them to die.

On the intersection of two public health crises: housing and COVID-19.

This is still a severely inadequate response to this deadly pandemic. The Mayor has both the power and the obligation to house every single person in hotels; failing to do so puts thousands of lives at risk.

To leave hundreds of people in mass congregate shelters could be a death sentence for many of our vulnerable neighbors.

Residents have been told to stay in their homes to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus—but little has been done to ensure they can afford to stay there, activists say.

There’s still a chance to make sure some of the most vulnerable people can benefit from the federal stimulus bill.

The COVID-19 crisis is shining a light on America’s worsening housing crisis and limited resources for response.

Advocates for the area’s homeless residents say the pandemic will worsen the crisis they have already been living through.

Cascading crises have significantly increased the stakes for the city’s most vulnerable residents.

It should not take a global pandemic for our elected officials to acknowledge that we are all safer if everyone can shower and wash their hands.

How California, which is home to more than half of the country’s unsheltered homeless population, is addressing the needs of the unhoused.

Experts say evictions cause a ‘downward spiral’ of health problems for renters, and that housing security is necessary to slow the spread of the pandemic.