A construction manger speaks on the pitfalls and roadblocks of building affordable housing in the District.

Last month, Mi Casa broke ground on the 10Q Apartments in Ward 5, bringing new affordable housing stock to a city that desperately needs it.

The $3.7 billion RFK stadium deal passed, but not without controversy, as councilmembers fought for amendments on affordable housing.

The D.C. Council preliminarily approved legislation overhauling tenant protections that have been in place for decades. 

The D.C. Council gave initial approval to a deal with the Commanders to revitalize the RFK Stadium campus and build affordable housing.

Landlords, city officials, and housing advocates debate how public policy impacts affordable housing for better or worse.

D.C. launches new comprehensive planning efforts to fight displacement and expand access to affordable housing across the District.

When the lead artist of the new mural in Chinatown, Shani Shih, looks at her work, she doesn’t just see the neighborhood’s rich, layered, and multiethnic history — she sees a public act of defiance.

D.C.’s next men’s shelter, Green Court, is moving forward, with the city planning to open it in 2026.

The remaining residents of Museum Square say they have faced increasingly difficult conditions, yet they are determined to stay.

The D.C. Housing Authority (DCHA), has a plan to fix its struggling public housing programs, but advocates and residents are skeptical.

The District of Columbia Housing Authority (DCHA) addressed public housing, development plans, and subsidy swap operations in a recent meeting.

At an oversight hearing, public witnesses shared their challenges and frustrations with affordable housing in D.C.

District officials consider the social housing model as a new solution to the city’s housing affordability crisis.

Street Sense sat down with Councilmember Matt Frumin to talk about his new bill reforming rent stabilization.

One Hawaiian housing developer is using a new model called kauhale to address homelessness, overcoming the barriers that hobble construction.

A database that is supposed to inform the state of rent control in D.C. has been delayed for years.

Jen McLaughlin writes about the developments in Ward 8.

D.C. councilmembers are set to reintroduce a bill that would make the District a leader in social housing.

In Equity Residential’s Feb. 1 earnings report, Mark J. Parrell — the company’s president and CEO — was quoted lauding their low resident turnover rates and rent increases.