D.C.’s new Moving to Work plan aims to close budget gaps but faces concerns over rent and transfer policies.

New research shows Medicaid enrollees face higher risks of housing instability and homelessness after major health events.

As D.C. carried out at least 25 encampment closures in May and June, one resident’s legal challenge briefly delayed a cleanup.

The Trump administration’s new HUD homelessness funding guidelines shift priorities from Housing First to temporary housing and treatment.

Finding relief from dangerous summer temperatures can be a challenge for people living outside and staying in shelters.

Many D.C. queer youth face housing insecurity, discrimination, and isolation as advocates warn federal changes could worsen access.

D.C. held its first ranked-choice election, and the results represent a potentially significant impact on policing, education, and housing.

Some housing voucher holders are unable to leave poor living conditions after the D.C. Housing Authority paused security deposit assistance.

The D.C. Council added to the budget to save hundreds of housing vouchers, but advocates say the work is still not done.

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

While the budget would fund a new non-congregate shelter, it offers few long-term housing options for people experiencing homelessness.

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.

A federal appeals court upheld an injunction preventing HUD from implementing its proposed funding plan for housing and homelessness programs.

in many other countries, and as defined by the United Nations, many people who we consider homeless would instead be classified as internally displaced persons.

Companies like Unison often work with elderly homeowners who live in gentrifying areas and have limited wealth outside their home.

For the first time, D.C. has matched all of its vouchers for youth exiting foster care at risk of homelessness with a household.

The D.C. Housing Authority (DCHA) Board of Commissioners passed a new administrative plan, which governs most federal and local housing voucher administration, on March 11 for the first time in three years.

More than half a dozen local advocates slammed the rollout of D.C.’s Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP), calling it “chaotic.”

As D.C.’s Housing Production Trust Fund (HPTF), the city’s main tool for financing affordable housing, nears 25 years of activity, some lawmakers are proposing a potential successor.

On Feb. 25, the D.C. Council hosted an 11-hour annual oversight hearing on DCHA. Here are four key takeaways.