Housing crisis in Chicago

Garcia, 51, is a city government veteran who ran as a non-ideological crisis manager. Besides heading the Sanitation ... and to serve as interim chair of the city’s embattled public housing system.

Occupy Oakland began on October 10, 2011. It lasted until November 21, 2011. “Occupy Everything Liberate Oakland,” posters read. Protesters occupied Frank H. Ogawa Plaza in front of Oakland City Hall ...

Faced with a pervasive national problem like police violence, we instinctively look for national solutions. Yet a year after George Floyd’s murder sparked one of the largest protest movements in ...

The U.S. House voted 285-120 yesterday to remove statues of Confederate leaders from the Capitol, with 67 Republicans joining Democrats.

Dr. Michele Nealon, president of The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, says the only way we can solve the nation's homeless crisis is through a highly concentrated and coordinated effort ...

The Biden administration’s campaign promises to expand affordable housing took a significant step forward when President Joe Biden last week replaced Mark Calabria, the Federal Housing Finance Agency ...

People behind on their rent because of the coronavirus pandemic got another reprieve last week: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention extended its moratorium on evictions for one more month.

Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg has proposed a "right to housing" as the California homeless crisis continues to grow more severe.

Chicago’s leaders have poured billions into ambitious programs to keep water away from roads and buildings. But urban flooding continues—overwhelmingly in communities of color—forcing experts to turn ...

Morningstar Portfolio Risk Score and Risk Comfort Range, new components of the Morningstar Risk Ecosystem, debut as part of creating an investor-centric risk measurement approach for financial ...

Evictions have resumed in Illinois, and while some tenants are still protected others are now getting notices.

And, now let’s think really big and bold. What if the mega-square-foot Louisville Gardens was converted? It perhaps could house hundreds of units.