Evictions disrupt people’s health, relationships, work, and education. Now all those struggles will be exacerbated by the pandemic.
The financial constraints of major student loans make it harder for hundreds of thousands of Americans to buy their first homes. But so does a small technicality—one that the Federal Housing Administration could fix.
Housing data suggest young people are flocking to the city for cheap homes and a trendy new scene.
A not-so-short history of the Spanish economy: The half-century housing bubble, the excruciating recession, the grisly unemployment, and, finally, a glimmer of hope.
In an effort to fight poverty, officials in Memphis and many other American cities demolished big public housing projects. But dispersing the residents brought crime into formerly safe areas.
Lee Friedlander’s photographs of beauty queens and real estate
Ten years after Katrina, many New Orleans residents struggle to find an affordable place to live even though the city is full of vacant properties.
And four other intriguing things: Mark Penn at Microsoft, a better virtual-reality headset, feminist data, and the ghosts of Fukushima.
The country's forced relocations cause town planners to get creative.
A small camp in Calais, France, housing nearly 8,000 migrants hoping to cross into England, is being evacuated and torn down in what French authorities are calling a “humanitarian” operation.