Por: Los Angeles Times Nation December 15, 2022
Eviction moratoriums and cash income from extended unemployment insurance and stimulus payments helped thousands of economically vulnerable people in Los Angeles County avoid becoming homeless during the pandemic, a new study has found. The study released Wednesday by the Economic Roundtable estimated that homelessness increased 13% from 2020 to 2022 — a higher figure than the official count — but that it would have climbed to 23% without... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Politics December 16, 2022
Landlords in Los Angeles can resume evicting tenants for unpaid rent and other reasons come Feb. 1, the City Council confirmed in a vote last week. The decision will end some of the longest-lasting tenant protections in the nation, first passed in March 2020 as part of the... + más
The Story Of A Property Owner Who Successfully Terminated A Ground Lease | Forbes
Judge rules against developer and in favor of L.A. on emergency eviction protections | Los Angeles Times
The Atlantic USA Politics December 12, 2022
And why everyone’s ignoring itDanielle Del PlatoDecember 12, 2022, 7 AM ETWhen someone becomes homeless, the instinct is to ask what tragedy befell them. What bad choices did they make with drugs or alcohol? What prevented them from getting a higher-paying job? Why did they... + más
How 100 Communities Are Solving Homelessness—And What We Can Learn From Their Success | Forbes
Newsom holds $1B in spending to combat homelessness, citing inadequate plans: 'Do better' | ABC7
Forbes USA Business November 15, 2022
Homelessness is often thought of as intractable, ever-present. Yet social entrepreneur Rosanne Haggerty demonstrates how it can be solved. One hundred U.S. cities and counties collaborate through her organization to achieve this goal, using new tools and habits for radically... + más
‘Do better’: Newsom pauses $1B in homelessness spending | The Boston Globe
Los Angeles Times USA Nation October 28, 2022
Miguel Meneses and his wife were struggling to get by when the pandemic hit. They lost their rent-controlled apartment in Boyle Heights and moved with their three children to a rental house in Pomona that cost four times as much. In summer 2020, Meneses, an Uber driver, fell ill... + más
GOP cuts into Democrats’ lead among Latino voters, new poll shows | NBC News
Democrats' Position on Abortion May Help Them Hold Latino Voters | Time
Los Angeles Times USA Politics October 05, 2022
After nearly three years of COVID-19 emergency restrictions, landlords will once again be allowed to evict tenants who have fallen behind on their rent, the L.A. City Council decided Tuesday. The unanimous vote allows the eviction protections, some of the longest-lasting in the... + más
L.A. moves closer to ending COVID-19 eviction protections | Los Angeles Times
LA City Council votes to end city's long-standing COVID eviction moratorium | ABC7
ABC7 USA Nation October 04, 2022
LOS ANGELES (CNS) -- Los Angeles' long-standing renter eviction protections due to COVID-19 hardship will be lifted at the end of January, the City Council decided unanimously Tuesday.The council voted 12-0 to approve a package of recommendations from a council committee,... + más
LA council committee recommends end date for city's COVID eviction moratorium | ABC7
L.A. to end COVID eviction protections by February | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times USA Politics September 29, 2022
Some of the country’s longest lasting COVID-19 protections against eviction moved closer to ending Wednesday when a Los Angeles City Council committee advanced a measure to repeal the rules at the end of January. Under the plan, starting Feb. 1, L.A. landlords will once again... + más
LA County Board of Supervisors meetings reopen to public for first time since early days of pandemic | ABC7
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