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The trouble with Trump’s homelessness plan
The Trump administration is pushing to involuntarily commit more people to psychiatric hospitals in an effort to keep them off the street, according to a new executive order issued Friday. “Shifting homeless individuals into long-term institutional settings for humane treatment through the appropriate use of civil commitment will restore public order,
Trump’s order on homelessness gets it all wrong, and here’s why
On Thursday, he signed an executive order to address “endemic vagrancy” and end “crime and disorder on our streets.” He called for the use of “civil commitments” to get those who suffer from mental illness or addiction into “humane treatment.
Ohio housing advocates spoke out against President Donald Trump’s recent executive order that would force those experiencing ...
Monmouth and Ocean County's homeless population increased by 21% in 2025, a sign that the region's housing costs are beyond ...
The Utah Supreme Court has thrown out a lawsuit that contends Salt Lake City has not done enough to address problems related ...
An L.A. County temporary housing subsidy program is facing big cuts this year, raising alarm among homeless service providers ...
Outreach coordinators and mental health advocates in New Hampshire are evaluating the potential impact of a new executive ...
Youth homelessness is up 44% in Indiana from the 2020-21 school year to the 2023-34 school year. What can be done?
The Utah Supreme Court has thrown out a lawsuit against Salt Lake City over its handling of homelessness, ruling that the city owed no duty to the plaintiffs beyond its general duty to enforce ...
Two years after the cleanup of the encampment known as 'The Zone,' Phoenix's homelessness crisis continues as individuals ...
Homeless people staying in emergency shelters or beds increased 7.4% from 2024, for a total of about 11,500, the report said.
The Salvation Army of Aiken hosted a public conversation called “Breaking Cycles of Poverty in a Homeless Shelter.” ...
President declares that law-abiding people deserve safe neighborhoods and transit.
The number of people sleeping in a car or on the street in Vermont rose 63% from last year – and it’s likely an undercount.
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