Single mothers and their children have started perhaps the most significant housing takeover in the country.
Homelessness
Millions of households across the country are at risk for losing their homes in the midst of the ongoing pandemic.
Roughly 20 percent of the 110 million Americans living in rented homes could face homelessness by the fall.
The patchwork of legal protections for renters that emerged at the start of the pandemic is unlikely to stem the crisis.
Using hotels for emergency housing is an obvious answer as the economy enters a depression in the midst of a pandemic.
Neighbors are coming together to build strategies for keeping each other safe without the police.
Decades of growing inequality, coupled with a pandemic, have left millions of tenants no choice but to rent strike.
Veterans are among the most hard-hit, with heightened health and economic threats from the pandemic.
A new study estimates that about 250,000 people could be left homeless as a result of layoffs in the wake of COVID-19.
Millions who are now unemployed must scramble to figure out how to pay their rent or mortgage.