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

An ongoing lawsuit over the future of federal funding to end homelessness is leaving D.C.-area organizations with uncertainty as the year gets underway and some grants begin to expire.

New housing vouchers for singles weren’t funded in the budget, and leasing delays are also causing grief for single homeless residents.

HUD has shifted its criteria on funding applications for the Continuum of Care (CoC) program away from the Housing First philosophy.

DBH launched a hotline and case managers in apartments to improve community relations with neighbors of PSH voucher holders.

NAEH sued HUD over what it claims are unlawful and politically-motivated restrictions on federal housing grants.

D.C.’s largest shelter, CCNV, plans a new complex combining non-congregate shelter units with affordable housing and supportive services.

Getting a housing voucher is just the first hurdle to exit homelessness. Moving in can take months as people face delays.

D.C. officials report a slowdown in housing placements amid voucher backlog and staffing shortages across homelessness services.

After years of homelessness, Nikkie Smith secured a housing voucher. She helps others find stability and hope through advocacy and outreach.

Just because all of us in supported housing were once homeless should not give anyone the right to mistreat or disrespect us!

Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) vouchers provide long-term rent support and case management. D.C.’s voucher system is under strain.

Aida Peery describes how the “blame game” makes it difficult for people in housing programs to see real change.

D.C. distributed a record number of housing vouchers over the last year, but some people are left behind in a slow process.

Over the last 5 years, D.C. has had to return millions in federal grants to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

A new report by the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute estimates the cost of ending homelessness in the District to be $770 million.

The National Park Service evicted residents from the city’s largest homeless encampment, even as many had nowhere else to go.

Street Sense Media and The DC Line caught up with the new chair of the D.C. Council’s Housing Committee, at-large member Robert White.

At a memorial for the 77 people who died without shelter this year, advocates discussed how to prevent people from dying on the streets.

D.C. could have housed about 2,456 individuals in the last year. Only 590 moved in.