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.
This brief by associate faculty director Michael Lens looks at the relationship between residential segregation and health, and policies to alleviate the problem.
Housing Europe's secretary general shares the efforts to expand the footprint of nonprofit and limited-profit housing across the continent.
Despite an overall uptick in the eighth annual index, dissatisfaction remains high due to inflation, homelessness and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Jaclene Begley on the broader consequences of relying on housing as most households' primary source of wealth and retirement nest egg.
Lee's research categorized the U.S. into eight unique geographies, searching for differences in how gentrification impacts the displacement of low-income households.
Esther Sullivan discusses how residents experience eviction when mobile home communities are closed in two states with very different policy approaches: Texas and Florida.
In 2016, Auckland, NZ upzoned the majority of its land in an effort to increase multifamily housing production and slow rapidly rising housing prices. Ryan Greenaway-McGrevy on if they succeeded.
Rebekah Levine Coley joins us to share her research into the impacts of HOPE VI redevelopment on neighborhood poverty, racial composition, and community resources.
