
Tax the Rich, House the Homeless
In L.A., 1 percenters currently pay less than a 1 percent city tax on the mansions they make millions selling.
In L.A., 1 percenters currently pay less than a 1 percent city tax on the mansions they make millions selling.
The wealthy feel aggrieved by the presence of homeless folks, yet they’re the ones driving the affordable housing crisis.
More than half a million Americans are homeless — the size of a large city.
The Olympics are coming back to Los Angeles. But the games are notoriously bad news for poor people in host cities.
When a community issues arrest warrants for more offenses than it has residents, something’s deeply wrong.
An IPS and Community Cinema [DC] preview screening that follows the struggle and triumph three remarkable homeless teens and explores the broader plight within the larger issues of poverty, race, juvenile justice, immigration, foster care, and LGBTQ rights.
WalletHub interviews Marjorie Wood on income inequality, the racial wealth gap, and reforms that must be implemented at the policy level to tackle these issues.
Rather than addressing the reasons for the increase in homelessness, the city of Columbia has given its homeless a choice: either vacate to a designated emergency shelter, or go to prison.
The latest numbers are a moral outrage and a wake-up call.
There’s money to bail out the banks but not to bail out the homeless.
The government’s Katrina response undermined the basic right of every disaster survivor to return home.
Many Americans are struggling to hang onto their houses and apartments.
Self-righteous human rights attacks on other countries don’t help mask glaring needs at home, particularly food and shelter for millions.
Obama needs new, bold ideas to get Americans back on their feet and out of recession.