Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are implementing big reforms aimed at helping disadvantaged communities become homeowners.
Author: Romina Ruiz-Goiriena, USA TODAY
‘Jane Roe’ daughter on leaked Supreme Court draft opinion: ‘My mom would be turning over in her grave’
“Jane Roe’s” daughter, Melissa Mills, said her mother would be appalled if the Supreme Court overturns the decision that made abortion access legal.
A groundbreaking California law to address workplace diversity was overturned. What happens now?
A California judge struck down a law mandating corporate diversity, a measure many workplace diversity experts had heralded as necessary. Now what?
Child care workers are going hungry: ‘We have a dollar store in town and sadly fill up on cheap junk to survive’
Underpaid child care workers are going hungry, forcing them to leave the industry and leave millions of American families without child care.
Medical abortion Q&A: Are abortion pills safe? Can I get out-of-state prescription? Your questions, answered
Medication abortions account for almost half of U.S. abortions. Could they increase as the Supreme Court court weighs the future of Roe v. Wade?
After Nordstrom robbery in California, will other retailers be next? Experts say yes.
After a series of thefts at high-end retailers such as Louis Vuitton and Nordstrom, industry experts say more stores might be next.
Under Biden’s new budget offer, ‘Choice Neighborhood’ grants for affordable housing could be expanded to more cities
HUD’s signature Choice Neighborhoods program would expand under the Build Back Better Act being pushed by the Biden Administration.
Miami commissioner’s solution to homelessness? Let them move into your home
Under the proposed “adopt-a-homeless” plan, the city would lean on private residents to house homeless people.
Know thy tenant: Philadelphia’s eviction diversion model keeps tenants in their homes. Landlords get paid, too.
After Philadelphia passed sweeping reforms mandating landlords apply for rental relief and participate in diversion programs, 92% of evictions were resolved.
More Americans struggling to put food on the table after federal benefits end
Experts warn the largest cutoff of federal benefits in U.S. history earlier this month means millions of Americans are back to rationing food.