His solution to the housing crisis is the perfect distillation of Trumpism: It’s mind-blowingly evil, and it has no hope of working.

The president may have found himself a pithy campaign platform, but his proposals will all need congressional approval to become reality.

The former president made his name as an unscrupulous real estate magnate. So it’s no surprise that he pushed for ideas designed to take from the poor and give to the rich.

Half of all renters pay more than they can afford, and “Build, baby, build” doesn’t seem to be helping.

The long-predicted nationwide wave of lockouts is finally cresting. A report from New York City housing court

Rents in New York City and around the country are at record levels. Is this forever?

As pandemic-era tenant protections end, cities are reconsidering rent control as a means to keeping people in their homes. St. Paul offers an example.

The latest federal policy, like its predecessors, was written with holes big enough for many housing-insecure renters to fall through. These are the stories from the mess.

A Georgia start-up aims to become the Airbnb for temporary shared housing. It calls it a solution to the housing crisis. Former tenants tell a different story.

These public-private partnerships skate by on their complexity and branding, but they undermine a future where housing is a right.

Why we gawk at stories about rent-controlled apartments, and how the basics—a secure, affordable roof over one’s head—became the stuff of fantasy

The chronic neglect of the nation’s housing agency continues with Joe Biden’s decision to tap an inexperienced Ohio lawmaker as its leader.

Looking ahead to a new wave of evictions, flu season, dropping temperatures, and a pandemic with no end in sight.

Racist NFL team name or not, Washington, D.C., deserves better than the same old stadium grift.

Interest in tenant activism has surged in the face of the coronavirus. Organizers are trying to seize the moment and build a movement.

In the wake of the housing crisis, a new breed of real estate investor is destroying America's cities.

By and large, affordable private goods have replaced public ones. That's not a good thing.