Daniel Heimpel News Today

One of our colleagues asked if she should take avocados from her neighbor's tree. We decided to ask all of Los Angeles for the answer.

A handful of companies are building homeless and affordable housing using private-sector financing on a sclale that rival those developers who rely on tax credits, state bond money and other government subsidies.

Some experts believe tackling foster care is a way to reduce the number of homeless people on our streets.

A public-private model would end the foster care-to-homelessness pipeline in California, according to a study by charitable foundations. State would need to increase rental subsidies.

In a region where over 66,000 people are experiencing homelessness, should companies like Airbnb step up? What about foundations?

A nonprofit leader agrees that he could have chosen different words to describe his plan for helping those who are unhoused.

Plus, foundations could do a lot more to solve homelessness using their endowments (opinion), and in-person conferences are back

Cross-linked news, and information resources about social workers