The state has one of the highest eviction rates in the U.S., and Black women and children are disproportionately the target
Hundreds of residents were given 24 hours to leave their homes in October after a judge ruled against them in September
Residents are fighting eviction from the decades-old mobile home park in Sweetwater, Florida, which the owner seeks to redevelop into “affordable housing” apartments
In this first-person account, writer and journalist Jocelyn Figueroa details how eviction often leads to more than being unhoused.
The tenants of Li’l Abner are suing their landlord over orders to leave their vibrant neighborhood to make way for a new development being presented as affordable housing
A judge sided with the tenants at 1616 President St., who held a rent strike for four years to demand significant and necessary repairs from their landlord
California’s Commercial Tenant Protection Act is the first of its kind to protect small businesses like those struggling to survive in Chinatown
NOlympics LA is organizing Los Angeles Olympics protests, highlighting the lasting impact the Games have on local residents
The suspensions prohibit the students from attending classes, extracurricular activities, and entering Columbia’s campus without prior arrangements
The demand for Black people’s “niceness” is integral to maintaining white supremacy
Millions of households in the U.S. are at risk for eviction, all while landlords continue to line their pockets with tenants’ labor and exploitation
Community organizers continue to aid neighbors during the COVID-19 crisis, but they need sustained support, especially from newer neighbors
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