Housing

Community members of El Barrio take their struggle against Mayor Bill de Blasio's destructive policies of displacement.

It's a start in the slow path to justice for those who were victimized by lenders or caught in a financial trap.

On January 31, a global gathering took place in New York City to share community struggles against displacement.

With the rental crisis in the US hitting catastrophic levels, institutional solutions failed but tenant solidarity networks booked a string of victories.

While I support the Sanders' campaign, I am sympathetic to the four CEA chairs' criticisms of the Friedman analysis.

The “right to the city” is the collective right to redefine ourselves and how we relate to one another and the places we live.

Thousands have left their city of birth because of political decisions and economic policies.

The big financial firms are moving their game pieces into place so they can take up the fight again after the 2016 elections.

Long-time city residents are being pushed out and replaced by the super-rich, often due to government policy.

The racial makeup of neighborhoods in Baltimore is “the most significant predictor of whether a [mortgage] loan gets made.”