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Loren Elliott/CalMattersIn a legal win for California, a federal judge rejected President Trump’s efforts to funnel money away from permanent homeless housing. -
Ronda Churchill/Nevada Current)Two years after the U.S. Supreme Court’s Grants Pass v. Johnson decision — which allowed governments to enforce public camping bans without violating the Eighth Amendment prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment — more than 350 cities and 14 states have adopted laws or measures to crack down on street homelessness.
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A new 60-bed homeless shelter in Crescent City aims to fill a long-standing gap in Del Norte County by providing transitional housing and support services. -
The federal tax credit provides up to $15 billion in subsidies a year to help developers build apartments. It’s created housing that’s often no more affordable than the market rate. -
The original June 1 opening date of the Parker's Place Village homeless facility has been pushed back by a couple of weeks. -
Whoever takes the mantle as California’s next governor will face an immediate test as they try to solve the crisis of homelessness on the streets. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s CARE Court struggles to serve Californians in acute mental health crises. Two bills are moving forward to change that. -
Ashland expands hours at its designated homeless camping site as officials respond to complaints about Garfield Park and weigh long-term shelter plans. -
The project is estimated to cost about $5.8 million and is paid for by a series of grants. -
A $700 million state program targets homelessness, but housing shortages, staffing challenges and funding gaps are making it harder to move people into permanent housing. -
La Clinica’s last mobile clinic was destroyed by a fire in 2023, just three days after it opened. This one has a lab for giving vaccines and drawing blood, as well as behavioral health specialists. -
The program is meant to help people with certain mental health conditions, but there are still ongoing issues. -
A California company is using AI to help diagnose homeless Californians. The technology promises better access to health care, but it also raises questions. -
Some attendants mentioned security concerns at their businesses, including frequent break-ins and vandalism.
