What makes people more or less supportive of dense housing in their communities? David Kaufmann and Michael Wicki surveyed 12,000 residents in six of the largest U.S. and European cities to find out.
The Housing First approach starts with providing homes to chronically unhoused people, but it doesn’t stop there — and that’s what makes it so effective. Tim Aubry shares findings from a major Housing First study and the keys to a successful program.
Margot Kushel, MD joins us to talk about her work on the largest representative study of homelessness since the 1990s.
Gregg Colburn dispels myths about the causes of homelessness and identifies two key risk factors that explain why rates vary so much between cities: high rents and low vacancies.
American Enterprise Institute's Kevin Corinth on how the government can serve many more households with rent assistance.
More with UCLA's Vinit Mukhija on ADUs and second-unit policies.
UCLA's Vinit Mukhija talks about his new book and how informal and incremental housing is reshaping single-family neighborhoods.
We spend billions of dollars on affordable housing development every year, but many units return to market prices after a few decades. Annette Kim discusses community land trusts as a strategy for solving this.
Joined by co-author (and regular co-host) Mike Lens, Kyle Nelson discusses his research on two eviction types in Southern California, the different motivations behind them, where they’re distributed, and how we might prevent them.
At the fifth annual InterActions LA, the Lewis Center brought together researchers, policymakers and community partners to discuss progress on housing and transportation goals.
