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.

DCHA decided against a revised policy that landlords and advocates said would displace voucher holders. But the agency’s voucher rents are still a point of contention.

Street Village, a homeless services nonprofit located in Washington, D.C. is hosting a community walk this fall to shed light on the challenges women face while experiencing homelessness.

Evy Wilkins was thrilled to move into her apartment. As a low-income D.C. resident, she qualified for a rent subsidy through the District’s Rapid Rehousing (RRH) program. But Wilkins’ joy quickly turned into a nightmare.

D.C. conducts over 70 encampment engagements every year. Do they achieve what they’re supposed to?

D.C. so far has housed just a fraction of the people experiencing chronic homelessness despite the availability of more funding this year.

A webinar from the Housing Narrative Lab underlines the ways data and journalism fail to truly tell the story of homelessness.

The D.C. Housing Authority will now allow people to apply for housing vouchers without a photo ID after a months-long fight.

The D.C. Council took its final vote on next year’s budget, adding money for excluded workers but leaving housing demands unmet

D.C. Council committees proposed small increases to housing programs and social services during the markup process, but did not meet housing advocates’ demands.

After passing a resolution to allow people applying for vouchers to self-certify their identity, DCHA released regulatory guidance that banned that practice.

Aida Peery writes about her experiences in permanent supportive housing and how she thinks it could improve in the new year.

How does a homeless person in Washington, D.C. find housing? Here’s what you should know about a house application & process for finding housing.

When the public health emergency came to an end last month, families who stayed in rapid rehousing beyond the limit began to ask the question, “What happens next?” Now, the DHS has announced that all families in its rapid rehousing program will be given a minimum of six months’ notice before being told to move.