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After Skid Row Housing Trust financially imploded earlier this year, the L.A. City Council is close to approving $40 million to stabilize 1,500 formerly homeless tenants.
Inside buildings owned by the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, tenants struggle with roach infestations, broken elevators and other poor living conditions.
Recently, The Times has been investigating Skid Row’s troubled housing providers, digging into the failures of nonprofits such as AIDS Healthcare Foundation.
A Times investigation has found that many of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s more than 1,300 residents live in squalid conditions, with dozens under the threat of eviction.
The wealthy island city of Coronado, after years of resistance, agrees to zone for more affordable housing under a settlement with the state.
Twenty-two Skid Row Housing Trust tenants lost their homes in a fire in February. Residents remain scattered and scarred, unable even to recover most of their possessions.
Five people were found with possible drug overdoses early Sunday in Long Beach and transported to a hospital, Long Beach police said.
Residents of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties have until Oct. 16 to file their taxes.
California legislators vote to ban laws that force landlords to evict tenants based on criminal histories. Such policies can disproportionately affect Black and Latino renters.
As L.A. deals with a housing crisis, new data show how the threat of eviction affects not only poor communities but middle- and high-income ones too.
