Solidarity Corner Community Control World’s Largest Worker Cooperative Network Seeks New Allies Mondragón Cooperative Corporation, based in Spain, is a 70,000-member worker cooperative network. In May ...
Oregon passed laws requiring city housing plans to affirmatively further fair housing. But many cities are refraining from ...
Helping older adults remain in their homes has become a policy goal across the country. Making it happen is far more complicated. Longer lifespans, evolving household structures, and growing care ...
Longer lifespans, evolving household structures, and growing care needs are changing what people need from their homes and communities. In this Under the Lens series, Shelterforce examines what it ...
Our new Under the Lens series explores what it means when our housing system isn’t built for a population that’s growing ...
A call for research proposals on reducing housing demand suggests a radical and troubling shift that may be coming in housing policy. Among the many divisions of the U.S. Department of Housing and ...
As World Cup matches begin, advocates warn that Atlanta is on track to repeat the arrests, displacement, and criminalization of homeless residents that drew criticism during the city's 1996 Olympics.
In Massachusetts, the collection of more than 124,000 signatures makes it likely that a statewide rent control measure will be on the ballot in November. Addressing hundreds of housing activists in ...
Housing affordability is not just an urban problem. Section 515, the federal rural rental assistance program, would be extended in the proposed federal housing bills—with an important rule change.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac guarantee most U.S. home loans, which is supposed to make homeownership widely accessible. But is this happening? In this webinar, three field leaders argue that these ...
Affordable housing has never been easy to finance. Now, with rising insurance, debt, and operating costs outpacing rents and subsidies, developers say it’s getting harder to make the math work.