Why Building More Affordable Housing Isn’t Enough to Alleviate Housing Insecurity
Housing instability is only a symptom of deeply-rooted systemic inequities—one that won’t be erased simply by expanding affordable housing.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Housing instability is only a symptom of deeply-rooted systemic inequities—one that won’t be erased simply by expanding affordable housing.
Tenants with legal representation are far more likely to avoid eviction—but in Forsyth County, North Carolina, that’s easier said than done.
For many graduate students, housing insecurity is a way of life.
Black Americans don't trust White folks. That's going to have to be okay. It's also not an excuse for White inaction.
Despite decreased eviction and foreclosure filings, surveys are sounding the alarm: more than a quarter of Americans are housing insecure.
In Indianapolis small claims courts, tenants battle eviction while lawyers do landlords’ bidding.
Government benefits systems were built for those with a stable mailing address—something millions of eligible Americans lack access to.
Which states are adhering to privacy and equity principles as they develop and deploy COVID-19 tech tools?
The controversy of moving forward with college football boils down to the ethical question of whether the NCAA chooses wealth over health.
The final post in a three-part guest blog series on ways to grow the ECE field’s collective leadership capacity.
Hana Schank's testimony on how the coronavirus has exposed outdated government IT systems.
Host Brigid Schulte is joined by Bruce Feiler on this episode of Crisis Conversations.
Governments need to rethink how they harness technology to deliver citizen services. Open source offers a path.