A group of housing organizers, advocates, and practitioners, have come together to reflect on shared experiences with philanthropy: being invited to share expertise but not included in shaping what co...

Housing First, paired with clinical and social services and sustained federal investment in affordable housing, is the path to reducing homelessness.

In the two years since the Grants Pass decision to criminalize homelessness, over 350 cities and 14 states have passed laws making it a crime to be homeless. The ripple effects of this decision have…

The Collaborative Effect provides one of the most comprehensive examinations of how collaborative funds operate and how grantees experience their impact

President Trump wants to make it easier for cities and states to move homeless people to treatment centers under new executive action he's taking.

At the Fund For Housing and Opportunity, we believe rest is a practice of care and a way to restore our commitment to each other and to the long work ahead. I will be taking a 12-week sabbatical begin...

Starting with cases involving sexual orientation and identity, HUD is hobbling enforcement of the Fair Housing Act.

An investigation by The New York Times and the Illinois Answers Project shows that many cities in Illinois have turned crime-free housing programs into a blunt instrument to oust families for virtuall...

Starting with cases involving sexual orientation and identity, the Department of Housing and Urban Development is hobbling enforcement of the Fair Housing Act. Said one HUD attorney: “People are reall...

The Emergency Housing Vouchers program was supposed to last through 2030, but funding will probably run out sometime next year.

In collaboration with Manufactured Housing Action, we explored the state of housing habitability for 10 Homes of America manufactured home communities, and assessed the health impacts of these habitab...

Researchers following a group of American children for decades found that even short periods of housing instability increased the chances of poor mental and physical health years later.

More than 300,000 people live in such housing, all chronically homeless and disabled. Many are veterans.

Over the course of 2021 and 2022, the U.S. carried out an unprecedented experiment: we invested $46.55 billion to help Americans pay rent when they fell behind. Here we provide insight into how this m...

Children and their caregivers who live in unstable housing situations are more likely to have health-related issues than their more financially stable peers. That was keynote speaker Stephanie Ettinge...

After a seemingly endless stream of HUD cuts, some federal funds for housing and homesless have been restored. But as legal challenges work their way through the courts, uncertainty remains.

Homelessness ends here.

In a Congress struggling to define its role during a time of political and economic upheaval, there is at least one area of broad agreement: lawmakers need to address the nation’s ever-worsening...

In this political moment, we are witnessing expedited harmful and inhumane treatment of our neighbors, particularly those who are unhoused. Politicians are exploiting the suffering in our communities ...

A recent research study we conducted at Invisible People reveals that a majority of people reject criminalizing homelessness when presented with housing-based

Trump’s executive order won’t kill the CDFI Fund. But it could slow down one of our most powerful tools for community-based banking.

Department of Housing and Urban Development funds have been disrupted, sometimes through means that are likely illegal.

Housing is a basic human need, but stable housing is out of reach or hard to keep for far too many people. This is a policy choice, not an economic inevitability. Evidence shows that we can solve...

Homelessness ends here.

The Housing Choice Voucher program, a rent lifeline for low-income families, faces a funding shortfall as layoffs target the federal housing agency.

This video and related articles explore a ballooning crisis endangering affordable housing, even as the need for it keeps growing.

This appears to be the first such injunction since the U.S. Supreme Court let cities crack down on homeless camps in California and beyond.

A looming reorganization of HUD would leave 34 states without offices that process mortgage insurance, despite a law requiring offices in every state.

The working homeless are casualties of our prosperity.

Join us for a funder briefing on the impacts of rising property insurance costs for housing affordability and renter stability.

YouTube video by NLIHC Organization

Homelessness ends here.