A museum exhibit about successful protests in Washington DC during the civil rights era defending neighborhoods from "urban renewal" projects is really raising a question: Do people have a right to the city?
Is today the time to fight for public housing in the United States? That’s the argument of “Social Housing in the United States,” a new report published by the People’s Policy Project, an independent think tank.
For the first time we have raw data on the magnitude of the eviction crisis that so many people in our communities already know from firsthand experience.
How can we solve the housing crisis? Simple: have the government build more housing.
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For people of color, banks are shutting the door to homeownership.
The Olympics are coming back to Los Angeles. But the games are notoriously bad news for poor people in host cities.
Today, segregation in America looks different than it did a generation ago. Neighborhood-level diversity is increasingly common and, correspondingly, that all-white neighborhoods aren’t as prevalent. However, even in diverse neighborhoods, divisions of race and class still exert their power. Most social institutions, churches, recreations centers, restaurants, barber shops and hair shops, schools, and civic associations remain segregated.
Veterans of the Contract Buyers League hit the doors again.
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